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MEMORIES

Hobart Senior High School

Hobart, Indiana

1960

Editor-in-Chief CAROLE VYGRALA

Business Manager MARY KAY BERG

Advertising Manager KATHY NAGY

“Where’s everybody?” This is a sight seldom seen by Hobart students.
The empty halls exist because classes are in session.

“Do I have time to stop at my locker?” This is
one of the important questions going through the
minds of these students as they make their way up
and down the crowded stairway.

“May I help you?” asks Diane Pflughoeft as a group of students
line up for service at the school store.

The snack bar is the center of attention at noontime. It
offers conversation as well as “snacks.”

Reminiscing — these boys are as they recall the memories of
Hobart High during a leisurely noon hour.

“Dancing in the lobby.” This is a favorite activity of the
girls and a few scarce boys.

The lobby is equipped with a juke box, snack bar, and
lounge chairs for the tired boys.

Here the enthusiasm of the student body is tremendous as With the location of the new school many students ride the

they eagerly watch the outcome of a basketball play. bus to and from school. Here is just a small portion of our

bus-riding students.

Introducing Linda Mills, yearbook Queen, center,
your choice this year to represent the Yearbook at
the Signature party. After being chosen as a candi-
date along with Carole Vygrala, Peggy Louis, and
Linda Quinlan by the senior yearbook members she

was voted in through elections made by those pur-
chasing yearbooks. The idea of a Queen was con-
ceived as a publicity stunt to help increase sales dur-
ing the trying days of the strike. However, the
choosing of a Queen may become a tradition.

“Broom Pushers” is the title given
Bill Lister, Jim Marler, and Karen
Voyles as they busily clean the
messy halls left by their respective
classes during KHHSCAFOLW.

The library is a great help to all the
students whether used as a place for
study or reference. These students await
its opening at noontime.

It’s chow-down time over the noon
hour for these students, left to
right: Jerry Quillan, Dick Nelson,
Floyd Hardy, Jim Grudzinski, Dan-
ny Stowers, and Dave Zeller. They
are gobbling up their lunch in an-
ticipation of further noontime ac-
tivity.

GO, TEAM, GO! Mr. Kurth, Ath-
letic director, gives these words of
encouragement to the cheerleaders

STUDENT

Deane Cook is asking Linda Howell,
clerk treasurer of the student coun-
cil, a question during a typical

These students are waiting the ring
of the bell which will call them
unhappily to class. They are, from
left to right: Beth Kursh, Bonnie
Niksch, Pat Workman, Vickie Small,
Jim Blackburn, and Kathy Miko.

“Sleeping on the job again.” This boy
was caught napping along with several
students who were temporarily dis-
tracted from their school books.

A responsibility held — a responsibility met
— yes, by the administration which frequently
in the eyes of the student body falls far short
of expectations. Did you ever think of all the
laws governing the running of a school, of
all the approval and permission that has to
be obtained before policy can become a
reality.

Yes, it is with a deep sense of responsi-
bility that the administration and faculty
serve the school. Hours of time are put in
by the administration in raising standards
and in keeping the school up to the require-
ments set by the North Central association.

The teacher plans lessons, attends meetings,

goes to summer school and continually reads
the “latest” bulletin in order to keep abreast
of his subject. He has studied and studied
hard before he can communicate to you. And
he spends hours in communicating and then
hours in grading the effectiveness of that
communication.

But of course you as a student must also
put forth effort. The administration plans
testing programs, sets standards, plans cur-
riculum and continually surveys his and
other schools — always with the intent to
make the school better. Yes, we proudly
credit them in the following pages.

ADMINISTRATION

1960

Future plans for the new junior high school are being scanned by school board members, standing, from left to right:
Albert F. Harrigan and Verne E. Elliott, treasurer. Seated, from left to right: Donald D. Sporre, Ruth Briggs, secretary,
and Don L. Robinson, president.

Dear Seniors:

Do you remember the day you first entered school?
Perhaps your mother accompanied you to make certain
you arrived properly and found the correct room and
teacher. Then for weeks you squirmed and twisted and
found it so difficult to keep seated.

Time passed. Gradually you became acquainted with
the strangeness, learned to like and play with your school-
mates, and loved your teachers. There were lessons,
crayons, paste, words to spell, new thrills evecy week.
You climbed in knowledge and eventually reached junior
high school.

Again, a strange new world presented itself. You met
many new faces. You left the friendly, comfortable situ-
ation of a single room, having only one teacher. Now
you had four, five, or six teachers. Subjects were dif-
ferent and more difficult. Grading was different. If you
were a boy you found yourself full of energy, running,
scuffling, jumping, pushing, wrestling. If you were a
girl you found yourself becoming interested in older
things — your first date, lipstick, dancing.

After these turbulent years, you became a high school
student. Lessons became more demanding, new fields of
study opened before you, credits, football, cheerleading,
clubs, honor grades, class spirit took your attention.
Later you began to acquire a sense of pride in your
approaching success. Colleges began to loom in your
thinking. Jobs, marriage, future ... all passed through
your thoughts.

Finally the great goal is within view. Rehearsals.
Final meetings. Bills. Worry! Happiness! Pleasure! Joy!
All are emotions experienced during the final days.

Then at last!

May 31, 1960

Congratulations and best wishes for an abundance of
success and happiness. We hope we have contributed in
making them possible.

Seniors:

“So many worlds, so much to do
So little done, such things
to be.”

This theme, expressing so well the tempo of our times,
should lead you to consider serious things, impell you to
set greater goals, and challenge you to accept a role of
leadership in tomorrow’s world.

You have the tools with which to build a new and
better world. You have the intellect and the character.
You must then have the zeal to use these tools to build
the world of which you dream. The courage to work, to
sacrifice, to render service, to make the right decisions.
You will not “drift along” into a world of beauty and
peace.

Drifting is only downstream, of course, and in that
direction you will not find success as an individual or
as a world. Do not “drift along,” choose the “High
Road” in the poem:

“To every man there openeth
A way, ways, and a way ;

And the high soul climbs the high way
And the low soul gropes the low.

And in between on the misty flats.

The rest drift to and fro.

But to every man there openeth
A high way and a low.

And every man decideth
Which way his soul shall go.”

Mr. Marion Bailey

Ball State B.S., Purdue M.S.

Are you off the beaten path? Derailed from the
track of time? If so, the man to see is Mr. Marion
Bailey, our understanding, good-humored, and well-
liked guidance director. Often when Mr. Bailey is
assisting slow students in Algebra class, he is heard
saying, “It’s easy, just like shooting fish in a rain
barrel!” Speaking of fishing, Mr. Bailey gladly
admits spending much of his time enjoying this
sport.

Mrs. Flora Cox
Pittsburg B.S., M.A.

A world-wide traveler, Mrs. Flora Cox, Dean of
Girls, teacher of U.S. History, and sponsor of
Debuteens, has visited England, France, Belgium,
Holland, and Scotland. Getting eight hours of
sleep, she feels, would help to make more successful
school teachers. Much of Mrs. Cox’s free time is
spent in her loved rose garden and her pet peeve
is gum chewers. Girls, are you guilty?

Mr. Russell Deal
Indiana B.S., M.S.

Traveling with his family and fishing are summer-
time hobbies of Mr. Russell Deal, Dean of Boys and
coach of our winning football team. A diamond and
ruby football presented him when Indiana won the
big 10 championship heads his list of prized football
honors. Understanding the value of an education, he
feels, is necessary if students expect to get the most
out of their high school career!

GLADYS ANDERSON
Valparaiso, A.B.

A ’54 Chevy is among Miss Gladys
Anderson's greatest treasures. Read-
ing, traveling, sewing and keeping
house constitute most of her spare-time
out-of-school activities.

WARREN BILLER
Indiana, B.S., M.S.

Foreign travel is familiar to Mr. War-
ren Biller for he has visited Holland,
Germany, and the French Riviera. His
favorite personality is none other than
Mr. Fay Trammel.

WAYNE COLLINS
Indiana State, M.A.; Purdue, A.B.
“Let’s roll” is a favorite expression of
Mr. Wayne Collins. Most of his out-
side time is spent with his two chil-
dren and in watching TV.

MARY BAILEY
Ball State, A.B.; Purdue, M.S.
Studying antique furniture and dishes
is an unusual hobby of Mrs. Mary
Bailey. Blue is her favorite color and
she lists her favorite foods as shrimp
and fried chicken.

WILLIAM BLACK
DePauw, A.B. ; Indiana, M.A.
Japan, India, Egypt and the Hawaiian
Islands are among the many places
Mr. William Black has visited. Sir
Winston Churchill is his favorite per-
sonality and loafing is his hobby.

FLOYD DAVIS
Ball State, B.A.

Mr. Floyd Davis feels an ideal teacher
is one who is understanding, has lots
of patience, and a sense of humor.
His guns and fishing tackle are fa-
vorite possessions.

ROBERT BENSON
Hope, B.A.; Indiana, M.A.

Mr. Robert Benson’s summers are
spent by working on a doctorate at
I.U. He built a Hi-Fi which is his
favorite possession.

ASTRID CICAK
Indiana, M.A.T.

Born in Zagrab, Yugoslavia, Mrs. As-
trid Cicak lists her pet peeves as lazi-
ness and conceit. She has seen most of
Europe and hopes to travel more in
the future.

ELEANOR DEAL
Indiana, B.S.

Attending football games is a typical
outside class activity of Mrs. Eleanor
Deal. Being alert to the changing con-
ditions of the world, she feels, will help
make more successful teachers.

1UDY HARDER
Ball State, B.S.

In her first year of teaching, Mrs.
Judy Harder observes that ambition
and initiative are the qualities of an
ideal student. Her favorite possession
is her college degree.

ROBERT HUNT
Indiana, B.S., M.S.

Down with the hand” is a favorite
expression used by Mr. Robert Hunt.
His desire is to be a writer and he
values his grandmother’s kitchen clock
as a favorite possession.

CLIFFORD FACKLER
Indiana, B.S., M.S.

Working at the Steel Mills keeps Mr.
Clifford Fackler busy during his sum-
mer vacations. Reading is his hobby
and steak is his favorite food.

EVAR EDQUIST
Valparaiso, B.S.; Indiana, M.S.
Coming from Chesterton High, Mr.
Evar Edquist believes fairness and sin-
cerity to be qualities of an ideal
teacher. Basketball players who blow
layins are his pet peeve.

RICHARD HAMMAN
Indiana, B.S.

Teaching at Hobart for 13 years, Mr.
Richard Hamman would choose to
travel through the West if he could do
anything he desired. His hobbies are
photography and hunting.

GLORIA KARR
Indiana, B.S.

“Ideal teachers are made of patience
and take a real interest in their subject
matter and students,” states Mrs. Gloria
Karr. Her favorite personality is na-
turally, she says, her husband.

THOMAS FARLOW
Indiana, B.S., M.S.

A desire to learn, Mr. Thomas Farlow
feels, is the main quality of an ideal
student. A favorite possession is his
F.M. radio.

HELEN HOPP

Canterbury, B.S. ; Indiana, M.S.
Miss Helen Hopp expresses a desire to
be a character actress. Money heads
her list of favorite possessions and
Elinor is her favorite name.

DORIS KOCH
Illinois Normal, B.S.

“Catching up” on homework, traveling,
and playing bridge are how Mrs. Doris
Koch spends her summer vacations.
Her favorite name is Robert.

FRANK KURTH
Wittenberg, B.S.; Purdue, M.A.

In his 21st year at Hobart, Mr. Frank
Kurth believes finding joy in what his
students achieve makes the successful
school teacher. His favorite possession
is his wife.

LORRAINE QUINN
Marquette, B.S.

Willingness to learn, Miss Lorraine
Quinn feels, is the main quality of an
ideal student. Her favorite personality
is Ernie Pyle and Jet is her favorite
possession.

ELEANORE REISINGER
Manchester, B.S.

“Girls, let’s go” is a favorite expres-
sion of Miss Eleanore Reisinger. Am-
bition and effort, she feels, make the
ideal student.

EARL McGUIRE
Indiana, B.S.

Reading and spending time with his
four children constitute most of Mr.
Earl McGuire’s outside school activi-
ties. His favorite color is blue.

BRYAN REED

Oakland City, B.S.; Indiana, M.S.

A hobby and frequent outside activity
of Mr. Bryan Reed is golfing. Being
firm, fair, and friendly, he feels, makes
a successful school teacher.

FORREST RHODE
Indiana State, B.S.

ML Forrest Rhode values his family as
his favorite possession. His wide in-
terest in sports brought him to Cali-
fornia to witness the spectacular Rose
Bowl game.

ROBERT NEFF
Manchester, B.A.

He’s got “smart brains” is a favorite
expression of Mr. Robert Neff. His
summer vacations are spent in going
to school and he enjoys making ice
cream.

DOROTHY REED
Oakland City, B.S.; Indiana, M.S.
“Give the world the best that you have
and the best will come back to you,”
states Mrs. Dorothy Reed. Sewing and
fishing are her hobbies.

STANLEY SENDERAK
Purdue, B.S., M.S.

Golf, bowling and reading are Mr.
Stanley Senderak’s activities outside of
school. Born in Michigan City, In-
diana, he has taught at Hobart seven
years.

LOLA STEWART
Indiana, B.S., M.S.

Miss Lola Stewart, a veteran teacher,
spends much time doing church work.
To be a doctor at one time interested
her. Travel consumes her summers.

FAY TRAMMEL
Butler, B.S.

Mr. Fay Trammel is teaching for his
6th year at Hobart. He values his son,
Michael, as his favorite possession and
is now coaching him in basketball and
golf.

MARY STEINKAMP
Indiana, B.S.

Born in Evansville, Indiana, and a typi-
cal southerner, Miss Mary Steinkamp
states her favorite expression as “you
all.” Her engagement ring heads her
list of favorite possessions.

JOHN SULLIVAN
Ball State, B.S.

“Isn’t that right,” Mr. John Sullivan
can be heard saying frequently. His
favorite personality is Jack Parr and
slowness is his pet peeve.

JUDY WALL
Ball State, B.S.

Witnessing a bull fight in Mexico and
camping in the Big Horn Mountains
of Wyoming are some of Miss Judy
Wall’s experiences. Her favorite per-
sonality is Bob Hope.

ROBERT WEBB
Northeast Missouri State, M.A.

If he could do anything he desired,
Mr. Robert Webb would choose to
sail the seven seas. Photography and
his three children consume most of
his spare time.

EDGAR STEWART
Wittenberg, B.S.

If he had chosen to be other than a
teacher, Mr. Edgar Stewart would be
a lawyer. He has visited the South
Pacific and spends his vacations as a
bricklayer.

REBECCA TODD
Bethany, A.B.; Indiana, M.S.

A desire to teach and be of assistance
to students, Miss Rebecca Todd feels
is the main quality of an ideal teacher.
Reading and needlework are her
hobbies.

BERNIE SMETZER
Indiana, B.S.; Purdue, M.S.

A warm climate attracts Mr. Bernie
Smetzer whose travels have included
Florida and Southwestern U. S. Most
of his outside time is spent in activi-
ties with his three children.

PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE STAFF

Miss Patricia Stone and Mrs. Frances Sillery

MAINTENANCE STAFF MEMBER
Charles Kaiser

COOKS

Mary Smith, Emma Schrock, and Rose Dykhius

You are in school again, not just to drift through, but to put your mind on
school activities and make a success of your school life. As you drift through these
pages you will see recorded many of the phases of your academic life.

The students are working on various projects, some of which have consumed
hours of time. Now these projects are immortalized in print, but in order to be
successful your life of work has just begun.

As you scan your books and commit works to memory, remember that it is all
for a good cause. You are not just drifting through; you are planning and doing
for your important future.

Through . . .

ACADEMIC

“Where’s the motor?” During
Driver’s Training Mr. Deal shows
Tom Hanks, Peggy Farrell, and
Donna Mathis the different parts of
a car. Driver’s Training usually
lasts two weeks. During this time,
the students drive in the country,
through suburban areas, and in city
traffic.

Putting Hobart High’s fine library
into use is Barbara Richardson who
is checking out a book from assist-
ant librarian. Marge Dujmovich.
This year the library is open for
students in the mornings, at noon,
and after school until four.

Why should we study government? This is a
question asked by many students when confronted
with this compulsory subject.

Government is a factual and necessary subject
since students as future voters are going to take an
active part in their government, just as their
parents have done before them.

World history is studied because students need an
understanding of world problems and so that we
can avert some of the past difficulties suffered both
by our nation and other countries.

U.S. History is studied to make us appreciate what
we have now and to help us understand what our
forefathers died for. We learn from their mistakes
and in so doing create a better nation for mankind
in which to live.

Speaker of the House, Paul Krause, directs the
chants of ayes or nays on the issue, “Should teachers
over 60 be allowed to teach?” during a session of
congress.

Studying this globe in the library for Mr. Rhodes’ World History class is
just one of the many projects performed by the students. Here Tim Deu-
berry, Richard Ondrovich, and Sharon Luby note the location of European
countries.

Bob Schafer points out to Maiy Plummer how different regions of the
United States looked in 1821. Over 100 years later we are a nation of 50
states, and also one of the world’s leading strongholds against Communist
conquest.

Working on Yohan are these art students, bottom
row: Rick Baron and Pat McClaran, top row: Chuck
Donaldson and Jim Henley. Yohan, also pictured
below as the finished product, has been placed in
the student lounge. He stands over seven feet tall
and is made out of sawdust, paste, papier mache,
poster paint, and shellac.

The purpose of taking a basic art course is to make
people more aware of art in everyday surroundings.
Art is all around us. It is contained in nature; it
is a part of our life. Just as it is important to select
proper foods and to preserve our national resources,
so art is important to make our life more meaningful.

First year art teaches the general principles of art.
Second year art includes industrial art, commercial
art, and crafts. Advanced work in sculpturing and
oil painting is handled third year. The students also
recopy great paintings in an effort to improve their
own technique.

Suzanne Sable, Pat Van Loon and Bob Welch are showing puppets made from papier mache and wood during 3rd hour
art class. The puppets portray a Western series on television.

Karen Kjelstrom is pointing out to Jack
Riechert the correct notes that are to be
played from this rendition composed in
music theory class for music majors.

Music theory class is a selective organiza-
tion composed of music-minded students who
have majored in music and are planning a
career in that field.

The object of the course is to give the
student a firm foundation in music funda-
mentals, to develop oral perception by means
of melodic and harmonic dictation, and to
gain the ability to do four part harmoniza-
tions of choral melodies.

This class is taught every other year by
one of the music directors. The final project
of the year is to compose an original four
part choral that is judged by the instructor.

A mixed clarinet quartet is practicing
for a special piece in the band. Dennis
Spero is playing bass clarinet, Sharon
Templeton plays the alto clarinet, and
Pat Selzer and Bob Hodsden are rehears-
ing on the clarinets.

The band is a selective organization
for students interested in instrumental
music. Prospective members must pass
a tryout which is composed of memoriz-
ing various scales, sight reading and also
memorizing a solo. They play various
pieces of music which are judged by the
band director, Mr. Webb, and the band
officers, who decide whether the prospect
is capable of playing with the group.

All members must pass this tryout be-
fore they go on tour. Among the band’s
activities during the year are playing in
concerts, participating in contests, and
going on the annual spring tour.

The “Counts” are really singing up a storm!
Bob Walk, Jim Snodgrass, Ron Sowinski,
and Daryle Teague compose this quartet
taken from the A Cappella class.

A Cappella Choir is another selective or-
ganization for talented vocal students. Try-
outs for this group are held each spring
and are judged by Mr. Benson, the director,
aided by the choir officers. To acquaint
the high school students with the qualities
of fine choral music is the primary objec-
tive of this group. It also gives musically-
minded students an opportunity to perform
together before the public.

Activities of the A Cappella this year in-
cluded the Christmas Vespers, Music for
Christmas, Music Festival, and the hit
Broadway musical, Brigadoon.

Sue Goza discusses with Stanley Girtman how to fill
out a tax form. In Economics class all types of
businesses are discussed and a study is made as to
the amount of competition one business exerts on
another.

Diane Talian shows Rich Robinson and Harry Hall
how to determine whether they are introverts or
extroverts. This is one of the many facets in a per-
son’s character dealt with in Psychology class.

Social Science, Search For Human Understanding.

“I now pronounce you man and wife” announces Ron Gott dur-
ing this skit performed for Mr. Trammel’s Sociology class. Ron,
playing the part of the judge, marries Sue Findley and Mike

Miscko while Nancy Bycroft and Bob Bergeson serve as wit-
nesses. The purpose in conducting the ceremony was to teach
the students civil law.

The Hobart Senior High School English De-
partment offers courses in grammar and com-
position and courses in literature each of which
are a semester long.

The grammar and composition course teaches
the student the basic rules pertinent to correct
and effective use of spoken and written lan-
guage and gives him practice in its use.

The ultimate goal of composition is to enable
one to write a well organized theme free of
mechanical errors by the time he graduates
from high school.

English and American literature are taught
to acquaint the student with the best that has
been written by American and English authors
and to help him trace, through the reading, the
development of attitudes toward man, nature,
and God which are our heritage.

English Literature embraces twelve centuries
of prose and poetry, but American Literature
covers only three hundred years.

In advanced composition, the student learns
how to collect and incorporate ideas into gram-
matically correct and interesting themes. The
majority of the themes are written in class, so
as to acquaint the student with college practices.

“Welcome to the Jack Paar show.” Jane Wesley as Hugh Downs seems to be
enjoying Susan Anthony’s portrayal of Charlie Weaver reading his letter from
Mamma. Also present are Dottie Goulden as Genevieve, Mitch Blunden as
Jack Paar, and Bob Smith as a relative of Jose Mellis.

English — The Core Of Our Present Day Culture

“Get Up and Bar the Door” was portrayed in Miss Anderson’s
senior English class by Dottie Vara, Mary Lou Maurer, and
Reg Fowler. This was a ballad written during the medieval
period of English Literature. The author is unknown.

Judy Wilson and Bonnie Hill are pondering over a theme for
Miss Anderson’s composition class. This is a good subject for
all college-minded seniors.

Hobart Is Represented By

Jim High and Bob Malmquist watch as Lynn Cook explains a chart
showing the basic structure of Latin words. First year students
realize that many English words are derived from Latin which helps
them in their English studies.

Meet Germany! Susan Jansen and Kurt Kannowski are examining
pamphlets and maps while trying to figure out the emblems of
Germany in an effort to become more acquainted with the country.

Marge Scott and Jim High display typical Roman dress.
Assisting in the costuming is Judy Swanson. Second year
Latin is devoted to the study of such things as Roman
dress, costumes and food.

Latin

The best thoughts of the Western World are contained
in Latin literature which is taught all students of the
subject. The Latin language contains many philosophical
writings through the Medieval Period and contains informa-
tion pertaining to all fields of knowledge including mathe-
matics and the arts.

The scope of Latin includes a study of the people who
spoke the language — their customs, ideals, and backgrounds.

Advantages in taking Latin as a classroom subject are
(1) it strengthens one’s vocabulary and (2) it helps the
student obtain a broadened background in English funda-
mentals through the influence of Latin on our native
tongue.

German

German was added to the curriculum for the first time
this year, and was taught by Mrs. Astrid Cicak, a native
of Yugoslavia, who has been in this country 10 years.

Many people are interested in taking German because
of their own background and because they want to learn
about their ancestors. German is needed in many professions
and proves useful when taken in high school.

In first year German the structure of sentences is
studied and conversations in German between individuals
are carried on. The background of the German people is
also studied and their history, customs, and songs are delved
into.

“Big Four” In Language Arts.

Displaying the pinata, a large papier mache object
filled with candy and presents for Christmas is Daryle
Teague. Pam Frame holds a morocco which distinguishes
that particular culture known to Spain.

Barbara Davis points out the Spanish speaking countries of the world
to Dave Koziol. Studying locations of the countries helps students
obtain a basic understanding of Spanish speaking nationalities.

Spanish

By taking Spanish a person learns the fundamentals of
the Spanish language, with emphasis on the conversational
approach. The student obtains a general survey of Latin
American culture.

Vocabulary flash cards, films from airline countries, in-
formation from the consulates of Spanish-speaking coun-
tries and use of a tape recorder are some of the teaching
methods employed. Use of an opaque projector for addi-
tional material for translation, and providing duplicated
material for translating stories are also provided.

Advantages in taking Spanish include gaining a sub-
stantial background for studying Spanish in college and
it also aids those interested in conversing with Spanish-
speaking persons.

John Lain as Charles, JoAnn Kurth as Clara, and Tom Howard
as the thief are in this scene front the one-act play, “Sham.”

Speech

Because we live in a democracy we should have training
in the basic fundamentals of good speech making. A de-
mocracy is based upon freedom of speech. In a democracy
we must have self expression. Our leaders must be able to
express themselves intelligently. Thus we need to know how
to speak.

Grades in speech are based primarily upon the oral work
done by the students. Some of the things worked on in
speech are the Rotary Club Speech Contest and the play,
“Our Town.” Also emphasized is group discussion and par-
liamentary procedure.

Did you ever wonder why science is offered in the
high school? The reasons are: 1) As a subject it de-
velops clear thinking; 2) it offers a means of learning
laboratory techniques; 3) for the career minded stu-
dent it offers a concrete basis for further study; and
4) as a specific attitude it shows the student how to
solve problems of everyday life.

The physical science department offers a two semes-
ter course in general inorganic chemistry. About 40%
to 50% of the time is spent in the laboratory and the
remainder is spent in lecture, study, demonstration and
discussion.

A third semester of chemistry has now been added
to our course of study.

With regards to science for the future, let us con-
sider that man still labors under many handicaps placed
upon him by his past history. He is the victim of in-
herited superstitions and false information furnished by
many advertising media. These fears and prejudices
affect his daily life and warp his judgement. But the
individual with a true understanding of chemistry will
have a new version of truth and will perceive a new
beauty in nearly everything around him.

A mastery of science is to be encouraged for all
students of the “modern age” because of the threats
of peace to our nation and also it strengthens our un-
derstanding to an appreciation of what the world, as
it is, has to offer.

Alston Lundgren, Greg Garmong, and Jo Ann Scheu-
mann are observing and taking notes on the plant which
they gathered. Biology helps the students understand
the life processes of plants and animals.

Science Is The Web Of Confusion Which

This unique still was set up in the beginning chemistry
class by Dick Greischar and Peggy MacLeod. Though the
still produced only water, it was, never-the-less, fun to
operate.

Chuck Heilman, John Stofko, and Dave Taylor are
performing one of the many experiments in ad-
vanced chemistry. . It consists of producing am-

The objectives in a general biology course
are to develop curiosity, open-mindedness,
and the ability to utilize scientific methods
in solving problems. The course also de-
velops desire to achieve and maintain good
health for oneself and the community.

It also enables students to have an under-
standing of life processes in plants and
animals, arouses awareness and understand-
ing of plants and animals belonging to our
environment and promotes conservation of
natural resources. The student also develops
recreational interests and hobbies, and the
course assists pupils vocation wise.

The advanced biology course offers pupils
knowledge of the life processes and struc-
tures of plants, contributes to a well rounded
knowledge of orderly arrangement and be-
havior in nature and helps pupils see the
biological world as a whole.

Physics is studied to enrich understand-
ing of, and appreciation for, these concepts
by their frequent application to everyday
life and to industry.

The subject is designed to establish
habits of reflective thinking which will pro-
mote use of the scientific methods in solv-
ing everyday problems.

Tom Kicinski watches as Gene Marcinkowski and Ron Janott demonstrate an
experiment in Physics which questions a difference in weight between objects
when in water and in air.

Is Made Clear Through Experimentation

monia from nitric acid. Advanced chemistry con-
cerns the practical application of chemistry and the
theory behind many of today’s substances.

Carolyn Little, Terry Lee, and Rick Baron are preparing to go on a
protozoa hunt. They are equipped only with a microscope and micro-
scope slides.

Intelligence And Perseverance Are

Needed By

The Hobart High School math department is divided
into four major classes of study: general math, algebra,
geometry, and trigonometry.

General mathematics is the study of the basic math
practices such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and
division. This course summaries the previous math from
grade school and junior high. These are taken by the
industrial arts major or the secretarial major.

The main objectives of algebra are: 1) to develop better
understanding of numbers, and 2) to establish an appre-
ciation for both, the intrinsic and extrinsic values of
mathematics, and 3) to encourage habits of deliberation,
perseverance, thoroughness and intellectual independence.

This year Hobart has added a fifth semester of college
algebra to the curriculum. The traditional algebra courses
consist of two semesters of beginning algebra, two se-
mesters of advanced algebra, and the fifth semester of
college algebra. During these five semesters of algebra a
student gets a firm foundation for the advanced math
courses encountered in college. The geometry department
is divided into two sections, plane geometry and solid
geometry. Its objectives are 1) to increase the powers of
observation, 2) to develop an appreciation for the need of

Dave Beres and Karen Wliisler are showing their skill in
algebra by working out a problem on the board in Mr.
Fackler’s 3rd hour class.

Hmm — Looks like we have a problem here.
Roger Ramaley, Manuel Ernhart, and Tom
Hawke are all trying to figure out how many
angles there are in each one of these geometric
figures. Purpose of the course is to help stu-
dents think, according to Mr. Stanley Senderak,
instructor.

Clif St. Clair and Carol Johnston are showing
their geometry class the differences in the
amount of degrees in various angles.

mk ■

That Strange Mechanism — The Math Major

the logical proof, and 3) to strengthen the ability
to read mathematics with understanding. Plane
geometry is usually taken during the sophomore year
and is continued for two semesters. In plane geometry
the student is primarily concerned with the proofs
of postulates and theorems, which later in the course
enables him to prove the authenticity of certain
statements.

In solid geometry, the student becomes acquainted
with various formulas pertaining to volume, area
and perimeter of three dimensional objects. This is
also a good course to help the “Thinking Machine.”
Solid geometry is taken after either the third or
fourth semester of algebra and it lasts for one
semester.

Trigonometry is the study of the triangle and the
proportional parts of it. Trigonometry is primarily a
memory course, and students entering it must start
out with an open mind. Trigonometry has a definite
practical value for the college-bound student.

Hobart High’s math courses are taught by: Mr.
Byron Reed, Mr. Clifford Fackler, Mr. Stanley Sen-
derak, and Mr. Marion Bailey, all of whom have
their Master’s degrees.

Jim Thompson watches as Chuck Heilman and Ken
Nibbe demonstrate the sextant and its uses in Mr.
Fackler’s second-hour Trigonometry class.

The business education courses are designed to help
high school students:

1) do better work in college, and

2) it prepares them for jobs in the clerical field. The
courses allow the student to use in a practical way, some
of the knowledge acquired during the 10th or 11th years
in high school.

In taking shorthand a person improves his speed and
gains practice in taking dictation notes. He also increases
his speed in taking dictation of difficult material. The
student also transcribes material of increasing difficulty
on the typewriter.

In addition the courses aid the student in developing
a pleasing personality and he acquires knowledge con-
cerning the businesslike appearance, attitudes, and
standards.

By taking typing the students develop advanced levels
of speed and accuracy, and increased skill in typing
geared to occupational proficiency. He gains efficiency in
applying functionally related business learnings and de-
velops ability to read, interpret, and follow directions
when handling representative business problems.

Through daily classroom activities the student learns
desirable work habits, attitudes, and character traits
essential in business offices. Business courses give the
student an excellent opportunity to prepare for a future
career in whatever phase majored in.

Marie Hudson seems stumped on her filing problem in bookkeeping.
“Was it, charge it to the next month or carry it over to January?
Oh, well, Mr. McGuire will help.”

The Two Best Ingredients For Successful

Gay-a-t is the way you pronounce gate in shorthand class. Each is almost the same as learning a new language. Mrs. Harder is

word is sounded out and written by phonetics, which means it showing Benny Jones word endings for tomorrow’s assignment.

Mrs. Harder gives her smile of approval as she watches Judy in her 3rd hour typing class.
Hanson correct a mistake that was made by nearly everyone

Commercial Students Are Competency And Accuracy.

Sue Swim, Elissa Sihvonen, and Marsha Peterson, are getting machinery,
experience in office skills by learning the correct use of office

Kay Swim is pointing out to Judy Sinks that the piece of tile
in her hand has the same pattern as the one on the demonstra-
tion board. All types of home furnishings are discussed in home

management class. Other projects conducted during the year
included redecorating a complete room and making drapes.

Follow The Leader — Take Home Economics

Bonnie Beckett shows Joyce Hayes and Barb Bayless how to make a paper
bag out of old newspapers. Child care teaches you how to understand children
and shows you the proper methods in caring for them. It teaches one of the
best ways to gain children’s love, mainly to take time to be with them and
join in some of their activities.

The general home economics classes teach
the students how to make a better home and
enables them to learn homemaking skills. It
also encourages cleanliness, health, and the
development of wholesome personalities.

The subjects included in the home ec. field
are foods, clothing, hygiene and home nursing,
family relations, home management, and con-
sumer buying.

Something different added this year was a
course in foreign cooking which lasted for
nine weeks. It proved to be helpful as a key
to understanding foreign people and their
nationalities, and in learning the correct prep-
aration for their foods.

By taking home ec. a girl learns what is
involved in selecting, financing, and furnish-
ing a home. She discovers methods that con-
tribute to a satisfying family and community
life, and also learns how to cope with
children.

Alice Arnold is pouring the soap for a big batch of washing in. This is just one of the many phases studied in home man-

while Barbara Oglesby and Susan Hunsicker shove the clothes agement.

And Be A Winning Homemaker.

Debbie Beers and Jane Wesley are making pizza during the
Foreign Cooking class. This subject is new to the curriculum
this semester and is being taught by Miss Judy Wall.

Judy Schultz and Angeline Nararro are busily sewing skirts
in Mrs. Reed’s advanced sewing class. This class helps stu-
dents interested in making clothes economically.

These four boys are making an anvil out of a section of railroad are Doug Dixon and Bruce Unland. In the front row are Tom

tracks in machine shop class. In the back row from left to right Sears and Dick Tracy.

Industrial Arts Indicates Student Progress

Measuring and working on a fireplace to be used for one of the dramatic class’ plays
are John Rans, Dave Thyen, and Charles Judge. The work is being done in one of
Mr. Sullivan’s wood working classes.

Industrial Arts is a part of our regular
program of general education. Industrial
Arts instruction provides understandings
of, and experiences with, tools, materials,
and processes of our industrial and tech-
nical age.

Industrial Arts makes possible experi-
ences in drafting, woodwork, metalwork,
crafts, power and transportation, elec-
tricity and communication, and graphic
arts.

It furthers consumer knowledge and
appreciation of the other fellow and his
occupation. It promotes an understanding
of industry and fosters the development
of desirable work attitudes, work habits
and character traits.

Senior High School Industrial Arts
provides broad, industrial occupational
orientation through well organized shop
experiences and develops an understand-
ing of their own interest and abilities.

The reasons students take Industrial
Education is to prepare them for trade
or industrial employment. They feel the
need to improve present skills and knowl-
edge, or they want to prepare themselves
for a new occupation.

Phil Gerard is pouring a cleaning fluid into the printing the printing of teachers’ calendars, grade books, and record

machine after printing up copies of the program for the play cards for the school.

“Our Town.” Other activities undertaken in print shop include

In The Performance of Practical Skills

Leon Simmons, Harold Erwin and Woody Dunning are working architectural drawing class. Architectural drawing deals with

hard on their architectural drawing projects. Here, Harold accepted drawing practices, a wide range of building materials

draws the floor plan of a proposed building, in Mr. Farlow’s and a knowledge of existing building codes.

Just Drifting

Through . . .

Seniors — that final year is reached at last. With a
sigh of relief you walk down the corridors — you happily
reminisce. This is your last year, and oh yes, you won’t
miss the place until . . . yes, the day is nearer, and the
memories come forward.

As you drift once again through the corridors and
give a last look . . . you think, and the thoughts merge
on new ideas. You will miss the place, the friends you’ve
made, the projects you’ve worked on together, the plans
you had a hand in. What will you take with you?, a
better character? a more refined mind? a greater un-
derstanding of your fellow classmates and friends? Yes,
and more; memories are made of this.

And in the future when you glance through this book
remember that from this experience of your senior year
you were to go on to greater things. Good luck, Seniors,
as you launch upon a new career.

SENIORS

1960

MOST CONSIDERATE
Deane Cook
Dan Scliroeder

LINDA MILLS
Girls’ State 3; Class
Vice Pres. 4; Ho-
Hi Life 3, Ad. Mgr.
3; Boosters 1, 2, 3,
4; National Honor
Society 4; Quill
and Scroll 3, 4
Yearbook 3; Debu
teens 1, 2, 3, 4
Soph. Vice Pres.
Junior Vice Pres.
Council Pres.

MOST MUSICAL
Ron Sowinski Sue Goza

BEST NATURED
Dick Caldwell
Sandy Lea

MOST INTELLECTUAL
Rolf Guenther Freya Jensen

BEST LOOKING
Howard Schoonover
Gwen Welch

MARTHA
HARTMAN
GAA 2, 3, 4; Boost-
ers 1, 2, 3, 4; Debu-
teens 1; FTA 3;
National Honor So-
ciety 4; Student
Council 1, 3, 4;
Cl e r k-T r e a s. 3;
Class Pres. 4; Re-
serve Cheerleader 1,
2, Varsity Cheer-
leader 3, 4; Girls’
State 3.

MOST ATHLETIC
Judy Hood
Chuck Donaldson

MOST VALUABLE
Willie Regier Karen Voyles

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Larry Pio Martha Hartman

BEST DRESSED
Carol Crawley
Roger Remaley

KAREN

VOYLES

Student Council 2,
3; Class Pres. 3,
Treas. 4; Girls’
State Rep. 3; GAA
2, 3, 4, Sec. 4;
FBLA 4 ; Boosters
2, 3; Girls’ Glee
Club 4; FHA 4,
Vice Pres. 4.

LINDA
QUINLAN
A Cappella Choir
4; Yearbook 4,
Events Ed. 4; Ho-
Hi Lite 4; Debu-
teens 2, 3, Treas-
urer 2; Class Sec-
retary 4; Boosters
3, 4; Latin Club 2,
3; GAA 4; Dra-
matics Club 4;
FHA 4; Science
Club 2.

MOST POPULAR
Mike Davis
Becky Griffiths

SALLY ADAMS

A Cappella Sec. 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4,
Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Boosters
1, 2, 3, 4; Debuteens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres.
4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4;
FTA 3, 4, State Vice Pres. 4; Science
Club 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook 3,
4, Layout Ed. 4; FBLA.

DIANE ALEXANDER
Girls’ Choir 3; Debuteens 2, 3.

RALPH ALEXANDER
Football 1, 2, 3, 4.

DONNA ALLEN

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Debuteens 2, 3.
JERRY ANDERSON

A Cappella Choir 4; Boys’ Choir 2; Audio-
Visual Club 1, 2; Football 1; Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 1.

JAMES ATHERTON
A Cappella Choir 4; Art Club 4.

Deck the Halls With Balls of Holly —

BENN BAKER

Hi-Y 2; X-Country 1; Baseball 1.

MARY ANN BALL

A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls’ Choir 1;
Debuteens 2.

BRIANNE BALLANTYNE
Band I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dramatics Club 4; Debuteens 1; Latin
Club 2; Librarians 4; Science Club 3.

MARGARET BANASKI
Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Debu-
teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Ex. Sec.
4; FTA 3, 4; Student Council 4; Class
Sec. 2.

RICK BARON

Student Council 1; Class Pres. 1; Foot-
ball 1, 2; Track 1.

TERRY BARTZ

Spanish Club 2, 3; H-Men 2, 3, 4; Foot-
ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 3; Base-
ball Mgr. 1.

BONNIE BECKETT
DELORES BERDY

Girls’ Glee Club 2; Band 1; Latin Club
2, 3; Science Club 4.

MARY KAY BERG

Girls’ State Representative 1; Yearbook 3,
4 ? Business Manager 4, Assistant Copy
Editor 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Boost-
ers 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Pres. 4; Latin 2;
National Honor Society 4; Debuteens 1,
2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4.

ROBERT BERGESON
A Cappella Choir 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2;
Student Council 2; H-Men Club 2, 3, 4;
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2.

JANICE BEVERIDGE
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;
GAA 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club
4; Librarians 4, Vice Pres. 4.

DONNA BOLING

Art Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; G.A.A.
2, 3, 4; Boosters 3, 4; FHA 4; Spanish
Club 4.

for It’s Senior Tree-Trimming Time

ROBERT BONE
Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

RONNIE BRADFORD

LINDA BRINK
Girls’ Choir 1, 3, 4.

NANCY BYCROFT

Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Debu-
teens 4, Sec. 4; FBLA 4; Librarians 4;
Girls’ Choir 2; Yearbook 3.

DICK CALDWELL

GERRIE CALDWELL

Girls’ Choir 2; Boosters 1; Debuteens 1.

LINDA CLINGAN

GAA 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3; Debuteens
1, 2, 3.

DENNIS COATES

CHARLES COCHRAN
Football 2, 3, 4.

DEANE COOK

Girls’ Glee Club 1; GAA 4; Boosters 2,
3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Sec. 4; Latin Club 2, 3;
Debuteens 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Student
Council 3, 4.

KAREN COOK

Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;
GAA 3, 4; Boosters 1; Debuteens 1, 2.

CAROL CRAWLEY

A Cappella 3, 4, Wardrobe Mistress 4;
Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Debs
1, 2; GAA 3, 4; Gass Vice Pres. 1;
Varsity Cheerleader 3; Reserve Cheer-
leader 1, 2.

A Senior First —

PAT CARBINE

Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Debuteens 2.

KONETA CARGILL

ORYN CARLISLE
Photography Club 2; Ushers Club 3.

DRENA CARNAHAN
Boosters 1, 2.

ELAINE CARPENTER
A Cappella Choir 4; A Cappella Ensemble
4; Girls’ Glee Qub 2; GAA 2, 3, 4;
FTA 3, 4; Boosters 3; Latin Club 2, 3;
Science 4; Treble Choir 3; Ensemble
Treble Choir 3; Sextet Girls’ Glee Qub 2.

DONALD CARY

H-Men Qub 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

ROGER DADAY

FRANK DANIELS
Band 1.

JUNE DARLING

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;
GAA 3, 4; Debs 1, 2.

DANIEL DAVIS

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4;
Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club
1; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice
Pres. 4; Chess Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3;
Boys’ State Representative.

DONA DAVIS

A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4;
A Cappella Ensemble 4; GAA 3, 4; Girls’
Glee Club 1; Debuteens 2; FBLA 2;
Student Council 1 ; Girls’ State Repre-
sentative Alternate.

MIKE DAVIS

Boys’ Club Hi-Y 1; H-Men Club 4; Stu-
dent Council 2; Mayor 4; Football 1, 2,
3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4.

Sweaters Make Debut in Senior Year

SANDY De MEYER

Art Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Boost-
ers 1, 2; FBLA 3; FHA 1.

DIANE DENTON

Girls’ Glee Club 1; Boosters 1, 2, 3;
FBLA 3, 4, Vice Pres.. 4.

DOUGLAS DIXON
Boys’ Glee Club 1.

CHUCK DONALDSON

H-Men Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4;

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4.

EVELYN DRASCHIL
A CappeUa 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1;
Boosters 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Debs 1, 2,
3, 4; FHA 4; Latin Club 2, 3.

PAUL DRAVET

Chorus 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.

SANDRA DUVALL

A Cappella 4; GAA 3, 4; Boosters 2;
YFC Club 4, Vice Pres. 4.

JOANNE ECKSTROM
Ho-Hi Life 3; GAA 3; Boosters 3.

BOB ENGLAND

Latin Club 3; Baseball 3, 4.

MANUEL ERNHART
EUGENE ERWIN
HELEN EVERETT

Girls’ Glee Club 1; Boosters 3, 4; FHA
2; Debuteens 3, 4; FBLA 4.

PEGGY FARRELL

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; Band
Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Clubs
Editor 4; Ho-Hi Life 4; Boosters 1;
FBLA 2; FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Debu-
teens 1.

SUE FINDLEY

GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra-
matics 3; Debuteens 1; FTA 3; Spanish
Club 4, Representative 4.

BOB FORD

REG FOWLER

Band 1, 2, 3; Band Ensemble 1, 2; Stu-
dent Council 1.

JUDY FREELAND

Treble Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor
3; Yearbook 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters
1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Dra-
matics 4; Debuteens 1; FTA 3, 4; FHA
4, Historian 4; Reserve Cheerleader 1.

BARRY GAMBLIN

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensemble 2, 3, 4;
Boys’ Club Hi-Y 2; Cross-Country 3;
Basketball 1 ; Track 1, 2.

WALLY GEIB

Student Council 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,
Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men
2, 3, 4.

CHARLES GIRTMAN
Football 1.

SUE GOZA

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Efficiency Manager 4;
Band Ensemble; GAA 3; Dramatics 3.

MARTY GRABB
BOB GRANZOW

A Cappella Choir 4; Boys’ Club 3, 4.

GEORGIE LEE GftAY
Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3.

The Senior Carve Board Was Just the Place

REITA GREEN

Girls’ Choir 1, 2; Debuteens 1, 2, 3;
FHA 1, 2, 4.

BECKY GRIFFITHS

Yearbook 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas.
4; Debuteens 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Sec. 2,
Pres. 3, Pres. 4; FT A 3, 4; FHA 3,
Vice Pres. 3; Latin dub 2; Student
Council 1, 3; Class Sec.-Treas. 1.

RUTH GROSS
Boosters 1.

STANLEY GRUDZINSKI
Band 1 ; Football 2, 3.

ROLF GUENTHER

Spanish Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Na-
tional Honor Society 4, Pres. 4; Chess
Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4;
X-Country 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3.

BETTY GUTH

Girls’ Choir 2; Yearbook 3; Ho-Hi Life
2, 3, Feature Ed. 3; Boosters 1, 2, 3;
Debuteens 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Latin
Club 2.

NANCY GUYTON

Art Club 3; Debs 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres.
4; Spanish 3; National Honor Society 3.
4 Treas. ; Girls’ State Representative.

BARBARA HAHN

Girls’ Glee Club 1; GAA 3; Boosters 2,
3, 4; Debuteens 1, 4; Latin Club 1, 2;
National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4;
Student Council 4.

HARRY HALL

RICHARD HAMMAN
Art Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band En-
semble 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Science
Club 2.

MARY BETH HANCOCK

Boosters 1, 2, 3; Debs 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres.

4; Latin Club 2.

MARJORIE HARTMAN
Chess 1.

Rule the City — Our Opportunity

TOM HAWKE

Latin Club 2; Boys’ Club Hi-Y 2; Stu-
dent Council 2; Basketball 1.

JACKIE HELLER

CHARLES HELLMAN

Science Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; H-Men

Club 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3.

JIM HENLEY

H-Men Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.

MARGARET HENNINGS

BONNIE HILL

Girls’ Glee Club 2; Ho-Hi Life 2, 3, 4,
Feature Editor 3, Copy Editor 4; Debs 1;
FTA 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4;
Quill and Scroll 3, 4.

ROBERT HODSDEN
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Equipment Crew Manager
3, Vice Pres. 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dramatics 2; Science Club 2.

MAUREEN HOLLAND

Debuteens 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; FBLA 4;

Spanish Club 2; Alternate Girls’ State

Representative.

JUDY HOOD

Band 1; Ho-Hi Life 4, Circulation Man-
ager 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports
Head 4; Boosters 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4,
Treas. 4.

JANET HORST
Debuteens 4.

TOM HORST

THOMAS HOWARD
Football 1, 2, 3.

Came With Government Day

LARRY HOWEY
Ho-Hi Life 3; Track 1, 2, 3.

JOHN HUPERTZ

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Men 2, 3, 4; Track
1, 2, 3, 4.

LES IMMEL

RONALD JANOTT

Audio-Visual Club 4; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y
1,2, 3.4; Football 1, 2, 3.

GAIL JENKINS

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;
Band Sponsor 4; Debuteens 1; FHA 1, 2,
3, 4, Treas. 1, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3;
Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 2.

FREYA JENSEN

A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls’ Choir 1;
Ho-Hi Life 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 3; Debu-
teens 1; Spanish Club 4; National Honor
Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; German
Club 4; Girls’ State 3.

CAROL JOHNES
GAA 1, 2; Boosters 2.

JERRY JOHNSON
SHERRON JONES

A Cappella Choir 4; A Cappella Ensemble
4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; GAA 3; Debu-
teens 3; FBLA 2, 4; National Honor So-
ciety 4; Girls’ Glee Club Ensemble 3.

CHARLES KELLEY

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;
Audio-Visual Club 2; Science Club 2;
German Club 4, Treas. 4.

JOHN KELLY

MARY KENNEDY

A Cappella Choir 4; A Cappella Ensem-
ble 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Boosters 3;
Debs 1, 2; FHA 4; Treble Choir 3;
Treble Choir Ensemble.

Seniors Are Tops —

TOM KICINSKI
PAT KITTREDGE

A Cappella 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2;
Yearbook 3; GAA 2, 3; Boosters 1, 2,
3, 4; Debuteens 1; Latin Club 2.

CAROL KOSIBA

A Cappella 3. 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2,
Accompanist 1, 2; Ho-Hi Life 3, Photo
Editor 3; Boosters 1, 3, 4; Student
Council 4.

PAUL KRAUSE

Latin Club 3, Pres. 3; Science 4; Boys’
State Representative.

DONNA KUECHENBERG

Art Club 1; Spanish 3; German Club 4,

Pres. 4.

SANDY LEA

Girls’ Glee Club 2; Yearbook 3; GAA 4;
Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4;
Debuteens 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3; Treble
Choir 4, Fund Raising Chairman 4; Stu-
dent Council 2, 3; Class Treas. 2; Re-
serve Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader
3, 4.

BILL LEE

Audio-Visual Club 1; Spanish 1, 2; Boys’
Club Hi-Y 4; Cross-Country 3; Track 3.

DAVID LEWIS

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;
Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 4.

PETE LIECHTY

Band 1, 2, 3; Band Ensemble 1, 2, 3;
H-Men Club 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2,
3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2,
3, 4; Student Council 1.

MARILYN LOIACANO
Art Club 2; Girls’ Choir 1, 2; GAA 3, 4;
Boosters 2, 3; Debuteens 1, 2, Treas. 2;
FBLA 3.

PEGGY LOUIS

A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Fund Raising
Chairman 4; Girls’ Choir 2; Yearbook 4,
Activities Ed. 4; Ho-Hi Life 4; Boosters

2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Debuteens 2,

3, 4; FHA 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Vice Pres.
3; Science Club 4; Class Treas. 3; Girls’
State Alternate 3.

LEE LOVALL
X-Country 1, 2; Track 1.

During Senior Appreciation Week

PATRICIA LUCAS

Girls’ Choir 1; Boosters 2, 3, 4; Debu-
teens 4; FBLA 3, 4, Sec. 4; National
Honor Society 4.

GERRY LYN MAPES
A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Publicity Mgr.
3; Ensemble 4; Yearbook 3; GAA 3, 4;
Boosters 4; Latin Club 2.

GENE MARCINKOWSKI

JOAN MARTIN

A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. 4;
Girls’ Choir 2; Yearbook 3; Ho-Hi Life
3, 4, Sports Ed. 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4;
Debuteens 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; FHA 4; Quill
and Scroll 4; Student Council 4.

MARY LOU MAURER
Boosters 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Debu-
teens 1, 2, 4: Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish
Club 4.

BETTY McBRIDE
GAA 4; Debuteens 2.

BEVERLY McCLAIN

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;

Debuteens 3.

GLEN McCOLLY
Gary, Indiana, 1, 2.

DON McNALLY

Ho-Hi Life 2; Science Club 4; Boys’
State 3.

JANET McSHERRY
GAA 1; FBLA 1.

RONALD MILLER
MIKE MISCKO

H-Men 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4;
Basketball 1.

A Mass Walkout —

DAN MISSAL
Football 1, 2.

KEN MOBERG

Football 1; Basketball 1; X-Country Mgr.
2; Track Mgr. 1, 2.

BRUCE MOLE

Boys’ Choir 2; Latin Club 2; Science
Club 4; X-Country 1, 4; Basketball 1.

STEWART MORLAN

RONALD MULHOLLAND
Band 1 ; Audio-Visual Club 2.

ANGELINE NAVARRO

Boosters 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Girls’

Choir 1.

JOYCE NEWMAN

Girls’ Choir 2; Boosters 1, 2; Debuteens
1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1; FHA 1, 2.

KEN NIBBE

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Band Ensemble
1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club
2; Student Council 3; Class Vice Pres. 3;
Boys’ State Alternate 3.

KAREN NICKELL

Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Debu-
teens 1; FBLA 1.

HERBERT OLS

Boys’ Choir 2; Audio-Visual Club 3;
Ushers Club 3, 4; X-Country 1, 2; Track
1; Track Mgr. 2, 4; X-Country Mgr. 4.

GLENN PALMER
Ushers Club 1, 2, 3.

MARSHA PETERSON

GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2; Debuteens 1.

Yes, Seniors Observed This on Sneak Day

DIANE PFLUGHOEFT
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4; Year-
book 4, Copy Ed. 4; FTA 3, 4, Treas. 4;
FHA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Latin Club

2, 3; Science Club 2; National Honor
Society 3, 4; German Club 4.

DON PHILLIPS
Baseball 3, 4.

LARRY PIO

A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4; Dramatics Club
3; National Honor Society 4; Student
Council 1, 2; Class Pres. 2; Football 1, 2,

3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2;
Boys’ State 3; H-Men 4.

LARRY POWELL
JIM RAY

Morton, Illinois, 1; FTA 3; Thespians 3,
4; H-Men 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 3; Foot-
ball 2, 3, 4.

WILBUR REGIER

New Carlisle, Indiana, 1; Band 2, 3, 4,
Ensemble 2, 3, 4; H-Men 2, 3, 4; Student
Council 4; Boys’ State 3; Football 2, 3, 4;
Track 2, 3, 4.

ROGER REMALEY

Art Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4.

RICHARD ROBINSON
Audio-Visual Club 2; Ushers Club 3.

LARRY ROSENBAUM

DENNIS ROSTA
ARLENE SAYKA

Girls’ Choir 1; Ho-Hi Life 3; Boosters 3,
4; FHA 1, 2, Sec. 2; Yearbook 3.

VERYL SCHAUER
Ushers Club 3.

Now What Shall I Be —

DONALD SCHMALTZ
Football 4; H-Men 4.

CHUCK SCHMELTER
Art Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4;
FTA 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3;
Science Club 2, 3, 4; H-Men 4; Football
1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1; Boys’ State
Alternate 3; Student Council 3; Thes-
pians 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3.

HOWARD SCHOONOVER
Yearbook 3; Football 1; Track 1.

DAN SCHROEDER
Football 1, 2, 3; H-Men 3, 4.

JUDY SCHULTZ
Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4.

LUCILLE SCHULTZ
A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Choir 2; GAA
3, 4; Boosters 1; FHA 1, 2, Treas. 2;
Librarians 1.

SHEILA SCHULTZ

Girls’ Choir 2; Ho-Hi Life 3, 4, Business
Mgr. 4; FBLA 3, 4, Reporter 4.

REGINA SCOTT

Girls’ Choir 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Debu-
teens 1, 2, 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treas. 3; Librarians 1.

PAT SELZER

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dramatics Club 3; Debuteens 1, 2, 3;
FHA 1, 2.

RONALD SHERRARD
TOM SHULTS

A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4,
Student Director 4.

ELIISA SIHVONEN

Chorus 3; Boosters 4; Debuteens 3, 4;
FBLA 4.

Career Day Helped Me Decide on the Future

BRIAN SKOGLER

Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4;
Ushers Club 3, 4.

RON SOWINSKI

A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Equipment
Mgr. 4 ? Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4,
Sports Ed. 4; Ho-Hi Life 4; Baseball 3;
Baseball Mgr. 2.

DENNIS SPERO

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Latin
Club 3; Science Club 2.

JOHN STOFKO

Boys’ Choir 2; Latin Club 2; Science Club
3, 4, Treas. 4; Hi-Y 2.

KINC STULTS

LUCILLE STYGAR

Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Debuteens 3, 4.

ROSALIE STYGAR
Girls’ Choir 3 ; Debuteens 3, 4.

DIANE SWARTZLANDER

Girls’ Choir 1; Ho-Hi Life 3; Boosters 1,

2, 3; Debuteens 1, 2, 3; Student Coun-
cil 2.

SUE SWIM

Girls’ Choir 2; Boosters 1, 2, 3; FBLA

3, 4, Pres. 4.

DIANNE TALIAN

Debuteens 1, 2, 3; GAA 4; Student Coun-
cil 3; Boosters 1.

KEN TARCHALA

DAVID TAYLOR

Band 1, 2, Ensemble 1, 2; Audio-Visual
Club 1; Dramatics Club 3; Spanish Club
4; Science Club 2, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4;
H-Men 4; X-Country 4.

Words to Live By —

TOM TEER

DENNIS TERRY

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4.

JIM THOMPSON

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4;
National Honor Society 4; Chess Club
3, 4; Student Council 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4;
X-Country 3, 4; Football I, 2; H-Men 3,
4; Boys’ State 3.

SANDRA THORNTON

MARY JEAN THYEN

Girls’ Choir 2; Boosters 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4.

STEVE TIMPE

Chicago, Illinois, 1, 2; Baseball 3.

JOYCE TOSCH

Girls’ Choir 2; FTA 3, 4, Recorder 4;
Boosters 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; National Honor
Society 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sports
Head 3; Student Council 3, 4; Girls’
State Alternate 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4.

DICK TRACY

FAY TRAIL

Girls’ Choir 4; Spanish Club 3.

MARIANN TRBOVICH
Debuteens 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4;
Girls’ Choir 1 ; Yearbook 4, Underclass
Ed. 4, Senior Ed. 4; Ho-Hi Life 4; Dra-
matics Club 4; FHA 4.

EDWARD TRINOSKY
Ushers Club 3.

BRUCE UNLAND

These Were Given Us at Bacealaureate Time

LYNDA VAIDIK

Yearbook 4, Faculty Ed. 4; Ho-Hi Life 4;
Boosters 2, 4; Debuteens I, 2, 3, 4; FHA
1; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3.

MARY ANN VAN BLAIRCOM
A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2;
GAA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4;
Boosters 4; FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 3;
Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society
3, 4; Class Sec. 3; Girls’ State 3.

DOROTHY VARA

Boosters 2, 3, 4; Debuteens 1, 2, 3, 4;
FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club
4; Quill and Scroll 4; Ho-Hi Life 3, 4,
Editor-in-Chief 4.

CAROLE VYGRALA
Hammond, Indiana, 1; Band 2, 3, 4, En-
semble 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Editor-in-
Chief 4; Boosters 2, 3; Dramatics Club
3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Debuteens 2, 3; Latin
Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, Historian 2;
Spanish Club 4; Science Club 4.

CAROL WASYLEWICH

Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3; GAA 4; Boosters 1,

2, 3; Debuteens 1, 2, 3; FHA 4.

SHEILA WEDDING

GAA 3; Boosters 1, 2; Debuteens 1, 2.

GWEN WELCH

Band 1, 2, Ensemble 1, 2; Ho-Hi Life 3;
GAA 4; Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4; Debuteens
1, 2; Latin Club 2; Reserve Cheerleader
2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4.

JOHN WELLER

Des Moines, Iowa, 1, 2; Science Club 4.

MARJORIE WESLEY
Girls’ Choir 1.

KAREN WHEELER

Merrillville, Indiana, 1, 2; Debuteens 3.
JANET WIGGINS

Herrin, Illinois, 1; Martinsville, West
Virginia, 2; Boosters 3.

GEORGE WILSON

Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4.

A Senior Privilege — No Exams, No Need to Cram

JIM WILSON
Band 1.

JUDITH WILSON

FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National
Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4;
Ho-Hi Life 2, 3, 4, Ad. Mgr. 3, News
Ed. 4, Editor-in-Chief 4.

PETER WINSKE

Spanish Club 4; Science Club 3, 4, Sec.
4; H-Men 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Foot-
ball Mgr. 3, 4; Track Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4.

JAMIE WOLD
GAA 1; FHA 1.

PAUL WOODRUFF

Band 1; Ushers Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Bas-
ketball Mgr. 4.

KEN WOODWARD

Dramatics Club 4; Student Council 1;
Basketball Mgr. 1, 2.

CAROL ZELLER
PAT ZICKUHR

Girls’ Choir 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Boosters 3;
FTA 3, 4; FHA 2; Latin Club 2, 3;
Spanish Club 2, 4; National Honor Society
3, 4. Historian 4.

MICK ZIMNY

A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Historian 4;
Boys’ Choir 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4;
Latin Club 2; H-Men 3, 4; Student Coun-
cil 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3.

Graduation at Last

These senior members pose unaffectedly for their class picture. They are, from lejt to right: Warren Arnold, Jerry Davis, Ed Pitrowski,
Ralph Knickerbocker, Eric Lundahl, Jay Dean, Gerald Kennett, Charles Judge, Bob Cowles, and Ron Gott.

Ken Tarchala, a student of the work experience program
open to seniors, is discussing with Mr. Bernie Smetzer the
requirements for a particular position during a visit to his
office.

Bruce Mole, chairman, and the members of the announce-
ment committee, Angeline Navarro, Don Schmaltz, Paul
Krause and Linda Mills make a choice as to which of the
two designs they prefer.

Work Together - Cheer Together Before Good-bys

Sitting in a block of their own and wearing their sweaters mitted to the Roosevelt game free as their last privilege

and sweatshirts are these senior students who were ad- during Senior Week.

No, this isn’t a Hawaiian hula dancer. It’s Dick Caldwell
taking time out while working on the senior float. Theme
o£ the float was, “We’re expecting — A victory.”

Carving for the years to come, leaving behind them a memory
of their names, and behind their names, a memory of what
they were. These four seniors happily engraving their names

“We’re expecting a victory,” and we got one following the
homecoming game. Weyman was on the scene the night of
our win to be driven around the field to the screams of
yelling fans.

are, from left to right: Lee Lovall, Betty Guth, Marilyn
Loiacano, and Larry Rosenbaum.

A senior walks into the school — this
time for the last time as a student.
Both will walk out alumnae of Hobart
High taking with them many memories
for the future. The seniors are Karen
Voyles and Dick Caldwell.

It’s time to wear senior sweaters and
sweatshirts or so these senior members
think. From left to right, are: Larry
Powell, Jerry Anderson, Evelyn Dras-
chil, and Betty McBride.

“All Bills paid here,” announces Karen Voyles, senior class
treasurer, as she collects from Mick Zimny and Mary Ann

Van Blaircom. This same expression is heard frequently by
Seniors through their last year.

Pay Bills, Sign Pix, Seek Guidance . . .

“Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief;” these thoughts
travel through the minds of these seniors John Stofko, Pete
Winske, Donna Boling, and Judy Hood as they wait for guid-
ance on their future occupations from Mr. Bailey.

“Have pictures, will trade” is the buzz heard around the
senior lockers as Brianne Ballantyne and Don Cary do just
that.

Underclassmen Bow to Seniors —

“Step aside,” instructs Diane Talian, senior, to Tom Con-
away, sophomore, as Pete Winske, senior, prepares to
take a drink of water from the senior drinking fountain.

Groans arise as Larry Pio smilingly walks out of his class five
minutes early. It seems that the sophomores and juniors don’t
appreciate having to appreciate seniors.

“It's Oke with Coke,” agree Chuck Schmelter, Barbara Hahn, and Waiting patiently for their surprise dessert are these

Ken Nibbe as they “swallow down” free cokes during Senior Week. seniors who enjoyed line privileges during Senior Ap-

preciation Week. They were served ahead of teachers
and underclassmen.

Seniors Bow to No-One -During S.A.W

Keeping the lounge chairs warm are these seniors
who had the privilege of being the only “sitters on
the bench,” one day during Senior Week.

No detention for these seniors as they arrive 70 minutes late
to class on Monday of Senior Week. These students seem to
be stalling off their arrival time at class until the latest
possible moment.

These seniors had a head start before the oncoming rush of
the underclassmen since they had the privilege to leave class
five minutes early during Tuesday of Senior Week.

Waiting for a free hand out from Mr. Hunt are these seniors
who were admitted to the Roosevelt game free as their last
privilege during Senior Week.

Judy Freeland is putting her
home ec knowledge to good
use by teaching others in
Mrs. Partlow’s home ec class
on Senior day. The most qual-
ified students are chosen for
the teaching jobs that the sen-
iors acquire that day.

Marilyn Lee is explaining to
Mr. Nixon’s Freshman alge-
bra class a problem she has
just put on the board. Pat
Zickuhr, who took over Mr.
Nixon’s class on Senior day
stands by ready to help Mar-
ilyn with her explanation.

Seniors Have Hard Day as They

Step into Well

Deane Cook, busy explaining
plant life in Miss Stuart’s first
year biology class, is trying out
her wings as a teacher on Sen-
ior day. During that day the
Seniors man the teaching posi-
tions in Junior high and the
high school.

Linda Quinlan, Sheila Schultz, Judy Wilson, and Joan Martin,
seniors, are discussing their teaching applications for Senior

day with Mrs. Sillery. The applications will be sent to a
committee for approval.

-Worn Shoes of Teachers and Administrators

Elaine Carpenter watches on as Jon Stafford conducts a class discussion on
the chapter which he has just finished reading to the class. Elaine took over
Mrs. Grace Todd’s English classes on Senior day.

On May 13 the seniors had the
privilege of stepping into the shoes
of the school board, administrators,
teachers, and office personnel. This
was the seventh consecutive year
that Senior day was held in Hobart
high.

Five days earlier on May 8, sen-
iors prepared themselves by viewing
the teaching techniques and class-
room procedure during a classroom
visitation.

Purpose of Senior day is to ac
quaint the seniors with the prob-
lems of the teachers and school
administration on what would be
a typical school day. Classes were
conducted as usual with both the
Junior and Senior high partici-
pating.

Through . . .

Sophomores — you are treading anew the well worn
paths of the upperclassmen. Juniors — you are now well
launched on a school career. The things once new in
the school building have become more familiar.

Courses of study have been selected, activities have
been chosen. You are now working to become better
leaders and better followers by your participation in
class projects and clubs. Publications, play groups, and
other organizations have bid for your patronage. And
you have answered the call of some of them.

Choose well your projects, for it will not be long
when they will be memories. Just drifting through, yes
but with purpose and intent. Make high school be the
foundation for your future; make your future the
glorious reflection of those things mastered and learned
in our new Hobart high school building.

UNDERCLASS

Ring Committee Keeps Early August Date

Class Motto: “Build for character,
not for fame”

Class Flower: Red Rose
Class Colors: Blue and Gold

The Junior Class officers are busily discussing coming
events for the Junior Class. The officers are, left to
right: Jim Marler, vice president; Ron Layer, president;
Donna Erwin, treasurer, and Melissa DeLeurere, secretary.

Elaine Adams
Sharon Adams
Jim Anderson
Judie Anderson
Randy Anderson
Sharon Anderson

Susan Anthony
Alice Arnold
Chuck Averill
Donna Bambrough
Marcia Banister
Ed Barneko

Jim Bauer
Bernie Baum
Barb Bayless
Kay Beckett
Debbie Beers
Keith Bell

Rita Bell
Dave Beres
Charlotte Berndt
Bonnie Black
Jim Blackburn
Richard Bliss

Mitch Blundin
Greg Bogan
David Boswell
Laura Bozell
Dave Brandenburg
Dick Briggs

Doug Morris and Kathy Reign at November Frost

Larry E. Brown
Larry G. Brown
Shirley Bryan
Betty Bycroft
Jim Campbell
Sharon Campbell

Betty Carlisle
Dave Carpenter
Tom Chester
Fran Cheverton
John Cicak
Pat Coleman

Pat Collins
Sharon Cook
Karen Council
Jane Crisman
Steve Culbertson
Jim Dagensis

Elaine Davis
Melissa DeLeurere
Mike Dickey
Judy Dinsmore
Pat Driscoll
Mickey Dufresne

Marge Dujmovich
Woody Dunning
Harold Eilts
Ken Enslen
Mike Epperson
Donna Erwin

Harold Erwin
Joanne Etter
Jan Evanoff
Jim Fay
Kathy Eerri
Bruce Fessler

Jim Findley
Diane Fisher
Judy Fleming
Bob Fowble
Pam Frame
Joanne Frankowski

Dot Gaydos
Phil Gerard
Linda Gotheridge
Lana Gott
Dottie Goulden
Lenny Greener

The Counts and Del-Rays Entertain

Susie Greischar

Marsha Grove

r-* ^

Susan Guest

T ~

Bob Haas

Wayne Hahn

Jenny Hansen

kit

Judy Hansen

Mike Harrahill

fa \

Linda Harrelson

4r . i

Pat Harwood

J ■ 1

Jim High

* *

Stanley Holte

Linda Howell
Marie Hudson
Howard Hulse
Susan Hunsicker
Marian Jackson
Doug Janies

John Jamison
Susan Jansen
Pat Jarmusz
Shelby Jester
Benny Jones
Brian Jones

Carol Kellogg
Pat Kemp
Rick Kennedy
Karen Kjelstrom
Delwin Knocke
John Konicki

Dave Koziol
Tim Krall
Martin Kreider
Gerald Kristoff
Rudy Kuechenberg
Norman Kulik

Beth Kursch
JoAnn Kurth
John Lain
Jim Lake
Ron Layer
Norma Layhew

Terry Lee
Tom Leonard
Veronica Levan
Carol Little
Beverly Lockwood
Bill Long

Bertha Takes Bow During Hall-Clean-Up Week

Bob Malmquist
Ruth Marconi
Jim Marler
Donna Mathis
Sharon Maud
Pat McClaran

John McDowell
Trent McKinney
Martha McMurtry
Susan Messick
Kathy Miko
Sandy Mills

Pat Mijdak
Dolores Mitchell
Doug Morris
Judy Morris
Dave Mueller
Kathy Nagy

Bill Nault
Sheryl Nelson
Mike Newman
Virginia Newman
Bonnie Niksch
Judy O’Neal

Gary Owen
Kaye Owen
Sandy Paul
Dick Pavel
Connie Peacock
Mickey Petro

Elvis Pigg
Mick Pillar
Mary Plummer
Judy Pollard
Bob Popaditch
Margaret Potter

Karen Powell
Judy Presley
Pat Price
Pam Pruitt
Linda Prusiecki
Bill Pritchard

Sharon Ramsey
John Rans
Jack Reichert
Richard Riba
Barbara Richeson
Dave Richmond

Juniors “Float’ Into First Place With “Raid Em”

Bob Rieck
Jerry Roberts
Sue Robinson
Ray Rodriquez
Floyd Rogers
Grace Roll

Mike Roque
Jim Ruchti
Bob Schafer
Sandy Schafer
Jane Schwuckow
Marge Scott

Chuck Seagraves
Jim Sears
Renee Shannon
Harold Shaw
Paul Sheehy
Sharon Shepard

Richard Sheptak
Sharon Shurr
Leon Simmons
Judy Sinks
Vicki Small
Bob Smith

Dennis Smith
George Smith
Linda Smith
Ron Smith
Sandy Smith
Jim Snodgrass

Larry Spiller
Dennis Sprusanski
Don Stewart
Terry Storey
Bruce Stowell
Virginia Strudas

Loren Swanson
Kay Swim
Monica Talley
Jim Taylor
Susan Taylor
Stan Teffertiller

Sharon Templeton
Dave Thompson
Dave Thyen
Dave Tolliver
Alan Topping
Rita Torin

Juniors Work Hard on Committees for Prom

Carl Towell
Madeline Triber
Janet Trinkler
Keith Tromble
Peg Tucker
Janith VanBlaircom

Pat VanLoon
Charles VonBurg
Brenda Waddell
Bob Walk
Gary Walker
Linda Walker

Jerry Walters
Sharon Walters
Jane Wesley
Karen Whisler
Leonard Wieczorek
Vicki Wieczorek

Ronald Will
Charles Wilson
Mary Wilson
Tom Wilson
Joe Wojihoski
Pat Workman

Sandy Wright

NOT SHOWN

Joe Angotti
Jim Budzielek
Tom Calhoun
Barbara Davis
Judy Dilliner
Judy Dishno
Anne Dalton
Janie Eaton
Bob Eck
Paul Eikenbary
Jon Howard
Terry Krischano
Don Partlow
Bill Schultz
Sandra Lee Smith
Carol Strong
Jim Wells
Ronald Zuk

Paul Eikenbary, Dick Briggs,
and Ron Layer muse over dec-
orations to be used for the
prom during a recent visit to
the Palette Shop.

Jan Evanoff and Pat Driscoll, co-chairmen
of the decoration committee for the prom,
are instructing Donna Erwin on the art
of making centerpieces with theme “Cha-
teau de Fleur,” House of Flowers, in
mind.

“Raid ’Em” was the theme of the Jun-
ior’s winning float. The float was adorned
with a large Brickie shooting the “Hor-
nets” with Raid. P.S. — the Brickies won
the game.

Assignment late? Don’t ask these Jun-
iors Jane Wesley, Kathy Miko, and
Doug James. They’re too busy rush-
ing to finish their school work before
the bell rings.

Doug Morris and Kathy Miko, newly elected royalty of the Junior
class party, successfully reign over the gala affair.

Money paid; now the fun of pick-
ing up and trying on rings begins.
Here Jim Lake, Connie Peacock,
and Vicki Small obtain theirs
from Mr. Matt Selling, co-owner
of the Jewel Shop.

Sophomores Move Into Swing Of Things

Class Motto: “Labor conquers all”
Class Flower: Tea Rose
Class Colors: Red and white

Bob Graham, president, is explaining the class projects for
the year to Bill Lister, vice president, Marilyn Meilaender,
secretary, and Lynda Harter, treasurer.

Larry Abner
Claus Ackerman
Bruce Allen
Richard Allison
Allan Anderson
Janet Anderson
Keith Anderson

Carl Atseff
Steve Atwater
Carol Barton
Virginia Batzel
Drummond Bell
Jerry Bielewicz
Delores Bisch

Mike Blachly
Eugene Bonta
Dick Boyd
Charles Butler
Carl Carlisle
Nancy Carnahan
Barbara Carnell

Ralph Caudel
Jim Chandler
Janice Chirila
Kenneth Coates
Betsy Collett
Gerry Collins
Tom Conaway

Lynn Cook
Dorothy Cox
Mildred Crawford
George Csokasy
Jeff Cunningham
Sue Darling
Doug Davis

Gilbert Davis
Armand DeLeurere
Dan Delich
Marge Denny
Ed DeSmith
Rose Detrick
Tim Deuberry

“Smother Those Hornets” Wins Third For Sophomores

Janet Dillar
Chuck Dimi
Kathy Duszi
Darlene Dy
Jennifer Ea:
Frances Ed
Janice Eick

Bonnie Elliott
Ronnie Elisha
Rose Englebert
Margaret Enslen
Charlene Erwin
Carol Fasel
Larry Fasel

Rita Fennessy
Bill Filter
Cleatus Flick
Ronnie Frame
Bill Furnish
Beth Gallagher
Bob Gard

Greg Garmong
Sue Gauger
Judy Gerald
Pat Glynn
Jim Goffiney
Dennis Goldsworthy
Alan Govert

Bob Graham
Betty Gravel
Delores Green
Dick Greischar
Bob Gresser
Jim Grudzinski
Arlin Guess

Mike Gutzler
Judy Guyton
Dwayne Hallman
Tom Hanks
Norma Hanson
Larry Hardison
Floyd Hardy

Lynda Harter
Betty Hartman
Jim Harwood
Joyce Hayes
Judy Heinfold
Fran Heilman
Diane Henschel

Howard Hershey
Carolyn Hill
Ed Hinkle
Woody Hinkle
Evan Hippe
Jon Holestak
Carol Homan

Larry Hopkins
Sally Hopkins
Adrienne Immel
Linda Jacques
Ronnie Jellison
Jerri Jensen
Fae Jester

Care Of Victory Bell, New Job For Sophomores

Carol Ann Jocus
Allen Johnson
Bob Johnston
Carol Johnston
Walter Kaiser
Kurt Kannowski
Judith Karn

Joyce Kellen
Delphine King
Bonnie Kittredge
Brian Knickerbocker
Dennis Knight
Vicki Kozyra
Marian Kramer

Frederick LaLonde
Susan LaLonde
Janice Lawley- —
Victor Levan
Gretchen Liechty
Dave Lindsay
Bill Lister

Robert Loicano
Tom Long
Ronald Lovall
Sharon Luby
Alston Lundgren
Ralph Lupas
Margaret Macleod

Carol Mair
Richard Maleck
Helen Martin
David Matsey
Bob Mathews
Barbara McClain
Jayne McMellon _

Marilyn Meilaender
Russell Merrill
Laurie Miko
Peggy Missal
Donna Joyce Morris
Donna Rae Morris
Terry Mourer

Jim Murphy
Betsy Murray
Josephine Myers
Richard Nelson
Terry Nibbe
Bob Noggle
Barbara Oglesby-

Joseph Ondras
Richard Ondrovich
Alan Ooms
Bill Pardus
Dennis Pardus
Dwight Parks
Sharon Paul

Mark Pflughoeft
Garry Phillips
Sue Pipes
Dianne Popp
Nick Psilos- — __
Jerry Quillen
Dave Quinlan

■4

Magazine Drive Proves Sophomores Real Salesmen

David Kearick^—
Charlene Reese
Darrel Regier
Liz Reynolds
Pete Rios

Dennis Rittenmeyer
David Robinson

Erma Roller
John Roque
Carl Rose
Janet Ross
Marvin Rowley
Sue Sable
Thelma Sam

John Sandberg
Sharon Saunders
Mike Sawyer
Jean Scheid
Melinda Schimmel
Linda Schmelter
Sharon Schubick

Jo Anne Schuemann
Patricia Scott
Carol Segraves
Lynn Seiple
Leonard Selvig
Pat Setlack
Dave Sgambelluri

Barb Shalapsik
Connie Sheehy
Beth Sheffer
Carol Sherrard
Kaye Sillery
Denny Sinks
Audrey Sitko

Marilyn Skogler
Carol Slicker
Sharon Small
Brad Smith
Curt Smith
Stan Smith
Dana Smock

Carol Southern
Sharon Spero
Mick Stefanchik
Cheryl Stephens'"
Rick Stephens
Ruth Stephens '
Joe St. Germain

Mary Stone
Dan Stowers
Tom Stump
Judy Swanson
Peggy Sykes
Arlene Szabo
Daryle Teague

Arlette Thompson
Harold Thompson
Pam Thompson
Connie Todd
Joan Trbovich
Ray Tressmer
Judy Tuck

Sharon Smith
Tom Smith

These Sophomores are choosing their class rings, which they will receive next
fall. The Sophs are Virginia Batzel, Ronnie Frame, Ronnie Elisha, and Sharon
Luby.

Sophomore Ring Round-Up in April

Lloyd Unland
Bev VanLoon
George Vavrek
Sharon Veltri
Jeaneane Vincent
Carolyn Vogel
Wava Voigt

Eldon Waldschmidt
Gerry Walsh
John Watkins
Sue Weiler
Robert Welsh
Kenneth Wesley
Pat Wheeler

Barbara Williams
Phil Wilson
Ed Wiltse
Joan Wojcik
Sharon Wostysiak--
Trennis Wright
John Wrolen

Marilyn Wronko Bob Wuenn Rick Young

Dave Zeller Rose Zieseniss Beth Zimmerman Dianne Zon Cassandra Zulick

“Smother those Hornets” was the slogan used by
the sophomores for their first attempt at a float.
A large Brickie trying to smother the Hornets
decorated their float.

“Can I interest you in a magazine?” asks Ad-
rienne Immel and Donna Morris of Melissa De-
Leurere during the Sophomore magazine drive. The
drive was to raise money for the Junior-Senior
Prom.

“Victory, Victory that’s our cry,” shout the
Sophomores as the victory bell peals out the
ring of another Brickie triumph. The Sopho-
mores include Sharon Veltri, Pat Scott, Steve
Atwater, Sharon Small, Rich Ondrovich, and
Claus Ackermann.

Sue Weiler shows Jim Harwood the class ring that she prefers while the
clerks advise her to “always pick out the size class ring that fits your
boy friend’s finger and he should do the same for you.” She doesn’t
agree as she allows Jim to look at it.

Events like proms, dances, and class
parties are classified as strictly “extra-
curricular.” And yet they are a part of
you and you grew as you participated in
these social activities.

These activities in moderation are nec-
essary and bridge a gap between work and
play. They teach communication with our
fellow man and they make our move
through life easier.

Each man as he drifts through life must
engage in some social activity, and at one
time or another, all men will feel ill at
ease.

Social life lessens the frequency of this
feeling and eventually a person becomes
free and easy in social affairs.

And so it is with pride that we record
your social fun in the succeeding pages.

Sally Adams, campaign manager for Mike Davis,
wishes him luck in the coming school elections. The
election was to be the climax of a never-to-be-
forgotten summer of hard work, sprinkled with fun.

Mike Davis and Linda Howell led this year’s Purple Party to victory
in one of the school’s liveliest and most colorful campaigns.

The members of both parties worked with great enthusiasm, backing
their candidates by means of humorous posters, announcements, and
parades.

The Gold Party, led by its Mayor and Clerk candidates, Willie Regier
and Martha McMurtry, employed such tactics as hanging gold records
from the chandeliers in the lounge, and having an airplane drop paper
plates which read “Vote Gold.”

The whitewashed mark which the Purple Party left will last for years
to come. The party workers spent many nights painting sidewalks,
streets, and even Jim Ray’s truck!

While the campaigns meant a great deal of work, a hayride and a
midnight picnic served to break the monotony of sign painting.

This year’s campaign parade started on 8th Street in front of the
school. Dick Raiza, Hobart’s racing policeman, led the procession.
Following him was the band playing a variety of songs. Next came
Brian Skogler in a maroon ’53 Dodge 'pulling the Purple Party’s float.

The float was made of kleenex flowers, sprayed purple, and had a
trellis on the hack of it. Several Purple Party cars and many cheering
students followed the float. The cars were driven by Roger Remaley,
Dick Caldwell, and John Hupertz.

Purple and Gold Campaigns

Cheerfully painting Purple Party posters are John Hupertz,
Mary Louise Stone, and John Stofko. Admiring their work
and also coaching are Peggy Tucker and Brian Skogler.

Linda Howell cries tears of happiness as she is
heartily congratulated by her friends and supporters
as the winner of the Clerk post.

Gold Party cars were driven by Pete Leichty, Phil Gerard, Bob
Walk, and Jim Blackburn. Last, but by no means least, on a hay-
wagon pulled by Mr. Dave Caldwell, was a band of cheering Gold
Party enthusiasts.

The parade turned on Water Street and went to 6th It then con-
tinued onto Main Street and through town. Many people lined the
streets to see the parade; and few missed hearing it — for it was
truly the parade that made Tamany Hall of Hobart come alive.

As Linda Howell leaves the voting booth, Jim Ray
congratulates her for being one of the 620 students
who voted in the Mayor-Clerk-Treasurer elections
Linda went on to win the post of clerk-treasurer.

Highlight the Year

Enthusiasm is reflected in the faces of these Gold
party supporters. They are being pulled through
town by a tractor driven by Mr. Dave Caldwell.

Pete Liechty and Ruth Marconi are eagerly painting
posters for their favorite candidates of the Gold
party — Willie Regier and Martha McMurtry.

Hobart Slaughters Hornets 62-51 -Then Celebrates

Gwen Welch and her dancing part-
ner Boh Bergeson strut gaily dur-
ing the football homecoming dance.
The dance was held in the school
lobby following the win over the
Lew Wallace “Hornets.”

Excitement and tenseness are re-
flected in the faces of these Brickie
boosters as they direct the crowd
in cries of “Beat the Hornets” dur-
ing the football homecoming game.

It looks as if spooks and witches should he the theme of this
picture. Actually it is the bonfire in which the “Hornet” was
burned before the Football Homecoming.

Queen Gwen Welch and her court: Sandy Lea, Becky Griffiths, Mole, respectively, presented each of the royal foursome with

and Joyce Tosch, compose the homecoming royalty. Their. one dozen red roses during the half-time ceremonies,

escorts: Jim Marler, Jerry Anderson, John Jamison, and Bruce

Plenty of enthusiasm was the only ticket needed to join the
fun of the bonfire and snake dance before Homecoming. The
students met at 7 :30 in Brickie Bowl to begin the dance. A
police escort led the fans, followed by cars of enthusiasts,
down Main Street.

At the conclusion of the pep rally, everyone returned to
Brickie Bowl for the bonfire. All of the students circled around
the fire, and watched the big yellow hornet sizzle down to
nothing.

During this session, the group madly yelled, “Burn that
Hornet.” Cheerleaders led everyone in numerous cheers. Then
Wally Geib gave a pep talk, which was followed by rousing
cheers and our school song.

To the music of “Fascination” our homecoming candidates
were driven around the Brickie Bowl during the half-time of
the Lew Wallace homecoming game. Robed in blue and white
formals, respectively, Joyce Tosch and Becky Griffiths waved
to the crowd from the first car. Following closely in the
second car were Sandy Lea, bedecked in white, and Gwen
Welch, garbed in a white formal adorned with pink net trim.
Joyce’s escort was Bruce Mole, Becky’s, Jerry Anderson,
Sandy’s, Jim Marler, and Gwen’s, John Jamison. Martha Hart-
man, senior class president, announced Gwen as the 1959
Homecoming queen, and at that moment John Jamison crowned
her with a glittered headpiece of white mums. Gwen and her
court were each presented a dozen red roses.

Following the game was the Homecoming dance which was
a perfect encore to our victory over the Lew Wallace Hornets.
In the middle of the evening, the queen and her court
paraded down the main stairs onto the dance floor in the
lobby! The homecoming sweetheart, Gwen Welch, was es-
corted by Wally Geib and Chuck Donaldson. Members of the
court were Becky Griffiths, Sandy Lea, and Joyce Tosch.
Their escorts were Mike Davis, Mick Zimny, and Bob Ber-
geson, respectively. As the girls were escorted in, Queen
Gwen was presented with a white football, autographed by
the members of the team and by Wally and Chuck.

Another highlight of the evening was a dance contest from
which several winners were selected.

Football Sweetheart Gwen Welch

Roger Remaley, Martha Hartman, Peggy Tucker, Fran Chever-
ton, and Jim Thompson composed the panel which discussed the
“Need for Emphasizing Juvenile Decency.” Mike Davis led
the question and answer period which followed. Some of the

problems discussed were the fact that this area is considered
“the region” by many, and thoughts were centered on how to
improve its reputation

Discussion Groups,

Filins, And

Speeches Comprised

The first meeting of the 1959 Leadership Conference was called
to order at 1:00 P. M. on October 26, by the school mayor, Mike
Davis. Rev. James Cheney, associate pastor of the First Methodist
Church, followed with the Invocation. Mr. Harold Moody, prin-
cipal, spoke on the “Value and Need of Effective Leadership.”
Jocelyn Hahn, of St. Mary’s College in South Bend and a ’58
Hobart graduate, spoke about the “Responsibilities of Leadership.”
Mike Davis called the Tuesday morning session to order at 8:20
A. M. A talk on the “Need for Enthusiasm in Leadership,” was
given by Carol Parks, 1959 governor of Hoosier Girls’ State.

Mr. Neil Rude, a former shop teacher at Hobart High, gave a
leadership check list. The incorrect ways to conduct a meeting
were presented by Karen Voyles, Jim Thompson, Wilbur Regier,
Linda Howell, Martha McMurtry, Mary Kay Berg, Donna Erwin,
Donna Boling, and Judy Freeland.

“How to Emphasize Juvenile Decency” was the topic of dis-
cussion presented by a panel consisting of Peggy Tucker, Martha
Hartman, Jim Thompson, Fran Cheverton, and Roger Remaley.
The panel discussion turned into a question and answer session.
Following adjournment, group discussions were again held.

The afternoon session was called to order by Linda Howell,
clerk-treasurer. Mrs. Deal, the high school speech teacher, informed

Carol Parks of Crawfordsville, the 1959 governor of Girls’ State,
is talking with Ruben Vela, president of the Student Council at
Gary Edison High School, and Jane Crisman about some of the
activities of the Leadership Conference.

Dr. Donald Mundinger, Economics teacher at Valparaiso
University, spoke at the fourth session of the Leadership
Conference. Following his talk, “The Role of a Teenager
in World Peace,” there was an involved question and
answer period. The panel discussion turned into a ques-
tion and answer session in which the entire group par-
ticipated. Following adjournment, group discussions were
again held.

Our Leadership Conference

students of the ways to plan and conduct a proper meeting. “Being
a Good Follower” was a speech given by Wilbur Regier. A film
on “How to Conduct a Meeting” was shown. “School Problems”
was the topic discussed in the afternoon by the discussion groups.

The final session of the Leadership Conference was held in the
evening of October 27 and was called to order by Linda Howell.
“The Role of the Teenager in World Peace” was discussed by guest
speaker, Dr. Donald Mundinger, professor of Economics at Val-
paraiso University. A question and answer session followed.

The afternoon session was called to order by Linda Howell,
clerk-treasurer. Mrs. Deal, the high school speech teacher, in-
formed students of the ways to plan and conduct a proper meet-
ing. “Being a Good Follower” was a speech given by Wilbur
Regier. A film on “How to Conduct a Meeting” was shown.
“School Problems” was the topic considered in the afternoon by
the discussion groups.

The final session of the Leadership Conference was held in the
evening of October 27, and was called to order by Linda Howell.
“The Role of the Teenager in World Peace” was discussed by
guest speaker, Dr. Donald Mundinger, professor of Economics at
Valparaiso University. The speech was followed by a question and
answer session which lasted for over an hour.

Listening to others’ suggestions was rated by Wilbur Regier as
one of the qualities of a good follower. Willie spoke at the second
Leadership Conference held in Hobart High School.

In this session of the Leadership Conference, several stu-
dents await their chances to discuss problems of Juvenile
Delinquency, while listening to the panel answer a ques-
tion on Juvenile Decency. The students showed interest
and enthusiasm in the problems of others and how they
could be solved.

After each session of the Leadership Conference, students
gathered in discussion groups. The leader opened the
meeting by having the participants state their name and
their reason for being in the conference. A recorder took
down and compiled all notes.

Cast “Our Town,” first night, front row: Pam Frame, Gary Walker, stage manager; and Mick Zimny. Middle row: Dianne Talian,
Betty Bycroft, Carol Crawley, Connie Todd, Joanne Kurth, John Lain, Dennis Spero, Floyd Rogers, Dave Beres, Jim Marler, Tim
Krall, Pat Driscoll, Pam Pruitt, and Elvis Pigg. Back row: Paul Sheehy, Martha McMurtry, Peggy Farrell, Judy O’Neal, Dot Vara,
Mike Gutzler, Sheryl Nelson, Peggy Tucker, Ron Frame, Ron Mulholland, Larry Howey, Mrs. Deal, director; Ron Layer, Victor Levan,
Delphine King, Mitch Blundin, Donna Morris, Dave Sgambelluri, Peggy Missal, Nick Psilos, Jan Evanoff, Dwight Parks, Glenn Mc-
Colly, Drummond Bell, Ron Zuk, Tom Howard, and Jim Atherton.

Cast “Our Town,” second night, front row: Wally Geib, Fran Cheverton, and Gary Walker, stage manager. Middle row: Phil Wilson,
Bob Wuenn, Dwight Parks, Pam Pruitt, Peggy Missal, Kaye Sillery, Mike Gutzler, Carol Crawley, Betty Bycroft, Jeaneane Vincent, Pat
Driscoll, Beth Kursch, Elvis Pigg, and Dot Vara. Back row: Tim Krall, Jim Atherton, Floyd Rogers, Joe Angotti, Dave Sgambelluri,
Dave Beres, Marian Kramer, Victor Levan, Larry Howey, Rick Baron, Bill Lee, Mrs. Deal, Ron Mulholland, Mitch Blundin, Ron
Frame, Sharon Shurr, Paul Sheehy, Martha McMurtry, Dennis Rittenmeyer, Lenny Greener, Drummond Bell, Chuck Schmelter and
Jim Marler.

Gaiety Is the Keynote of Basketball Homecoming

Martha McMurtry, Joyce Tosch, and Lynn Cook.

Are those really girls in the back row? Well, no, but
they’re trying! Sue Goza, Gwen Welch, Marg Banaski,
Joyce Tosch, Sally Adams, and Martha Hartman sing

L-JL_

Student

Talent

Being surrounded by boys on one side and girls on the
other, Helen Martin sings “Bali Hai” to the audience
during the South Pacific scene. She and the girls to her

Donna Erwin sings “Till There Was You” in the first
act of the Talent show.

Six girls in sailor suits do a little dance as Mike Davis at the left
does a hula for Judy Freeland at the far right during rehearsal.

Bonnie Niksch, Pat Driscoll, and JoAnn Kurth act out the skit
entitled “Ladies of the Mop.” Keep the mops a’movin’, girls.

during the Senior skit along with the “girls” Dick Cald-
well, Tom Hawke, and Dan Schroeder. Which of you
girls used your Lady Remington this morning?

Council

Show

■■

right wear flowered sarongs. Also, her lei is really
from Hawaii!

Betsy Murray, Delores Bisch, and Delphine King portray
the “Dance of the Seven Veils” during the third act of
the Talent show.

Judy Freeland pantomimes “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right
Outta My Hair” and she did every night of the show.

Donna Boling comes onto the stage in the second act and dances
for her audience. The boys are also entranced during this
rehearsal.

Girls Dote Over Boys on April 1st Turnabout Day

This April first was not only special be-
cause of being April Fool’s Day, but it was
also Turnabout Day at Hobart High. Turn-
about Day is the day when the boys allow
the girls to perform special favors for them.

The girls’ masculine roles included carry-
ing the boys’ books, opening doors for them,
and all such services which boys usually
perform for girls.

The perfect conclusion to this day could
only be a Turnabout Dance in which the
girls asked the boys for the dates, bought
the tickets, and a few girls even provided
transportation. I’ll bet the boys wish every
day was Turnabout Day!

Tom Teer seems to enjoy having his steady, Carol Wasy, perform such favors
as helping him from the car on Turnabout Day at Hobart High.

Peggy Louis is putting Reg Fowler’s books into his locker
for him. But why? Oh, yes, it’s Turnabout Day when the
girls wait on the boys — and like it.

What’s this, Maureen Holland opening a door for Tom
Hawke? Yes, true enough, for it is Turnabout Day. Carry-
ing Dennis Coates’ books is Barbara Hahn.

Judy Hanson interviews Judge Joseph Meszar as
to his viewpoints concerning student’s standards.
Also, Judge Meszar stressed the many oppor-
tunities open in the field of social work.

“Will he come out of it headless?” That’s
the question many students are asking as
Howard Schoonover tumbles on the tram-
poline. Strangely enough he made it.

(

Many students wait tensely for the convo to begin.
This year the many convos included such events as
a trampoline act, the European folk dancers, and
several speakers.

These members of the Honor Society depict what
students should not do during a pep session. Only
two boys are interested in cheering, while the others
engage in eating, reading, and gabbing.

Just Drifting

Athletics — a nine letter word which includes all the sports at the high school; cross country, football, basket-
ball, track, baseball, golf, intramurals, gym, and cheerleading.

But the word athletics only begins the story. It does not tell the hours of work, the hours of coaching, the
many hours of practice. It does not tell the struggle of the athlete as he tries not just to drift through the
sport, but rather as he tries with a pull on physical and mental energy to become a success.

The athlete has determination, will power, love of the sport. He practices good sportsmanship and keeps the
hours required. He gives of himself down to the last dregs of energy when on the field or on the court or on
the diamond, he performs for the public; and for you the students of Hobart high.

Hats off to our athletes. May they live in our Memories for time immemorial.

ATHLETICS

The Line-up! Members of the 1959 X-Country team are,
front row, left to right: Claus Ackerman, Floyd Rogers, Jim
Thompson, John McDowell, Bernie Claxton, Jim Marler, Pete
Liechty, Dave Taylor, Bob Loiacano, and Coach Kurth.

Co-Captain Jim Marler Captures Sectional Crown

Jim Marler, captain of the cross-country team, and freshman
ace Bernie Claxton are going through the paces at a cross-
country meet. Jim, a varsity member his freshman year, is
always hard pressed by Bernie. The boys managed to finish
first and second in most of our meets. They both plan to
continue their X-Country careers.

H-MEN

Pete Liechty Dave Taylor

r§PSr ff' • ■ •

100

Back row: Paul Eikenbary, Alston Lundgren, Mike Epperson,
Jim Chandler, Dick Bliss, Allen Govert, Bill Lister, Jerry
Anderson, Bob Smith, Joe Ondras, Carl Towell, Bob Fields,

Dave Thompson, Kurt Kannowski. Varsity runners grace the
front row while the back row is composed of the reserve
team.

Hobart Harriers Look to 1960 for Winning Season

Losing all but captain Jim Marler from the 1958 third place
state meet fivesome, the Brickie harriers found themselves in a
rebuilding year that began slowly but gave definite indications
as the campaign drew to a close that the Hobart harriers of 1960
would again be a power packed sectional and state meet threat.

Spirited along by junior captain, Marler, and their freshman
sensation, Bemie Claxton, Coach Frank Kurth’s squad of new
recruits worked long and hard for the improvement that saw
them finish fourth in the IHSAA sectional meet, just one posi-
tion short of qualifying for a state meet berth.

The early season meets found the Ho-Hi harriers losing to Calu-
met, Crown Point, Chesterton, Valparaiso, Michigan City and Gary
Roosevelt, perennial toughies of the hill and dale sport, despite
the 1-2 finish of Jim Marler and Bernie Claxton in these regu-
larly scheduled meets. The dual between the two Hobart aces
for individual scoring honors was so close that it took three
straight victories on the part of Captain Marler in the closing
meets to enable him to post scoring honors for the season by a
51-48 count over Claxton. Their teammates elected them co-captains
for the ’60 season.

Coming up with greatly improved times as the season progressed
were Brickie runners Dave Taylor, John McDowell, Floyd Rogers,
Pete Liechty, Jim Thompson and Bob Loiacano. They combined
with the Marler-Claxton duo to post triumphs over River Forest
and Chesterton, climaxed by a pleasing sectional showing.

Perhaps the greatest individual feat of the fall campaign was
registered by Marler as he captured the IHSAA (Hobart) sectional
crown with a fine clocking of 9:42.5 for the two-mile grind.
Claxton placed third in 9:48.5. Both athletes continued their good
running in the final state championship race by placing 14th
and 15th in a field of over 250 top runners. Claxton also won
single honors in the Shortridge High School invitational freshman
Wz mile run by romping to a new record of 7:38.7 to far out-
distance his competition. The old mark of 7 :50.5 was set in 1956
by Fred Wiley of Bloomington High School.

Hobart

Calumet 25

Hobart

Crown Point 25

Hobart

Chesterton 23

Hobart

Valparaiso 25

Hobart

Michigan City 22

Hobart

Gary Roosevelt 25

Hobart

River Forest 35

Hobart

East Chicago Roosevelt 26

19th Hobart

Invitational 10th place

Hobart

Chesterton 30

7th Shortridge Invitational Meet Individual Only

13th Hobart IHSAA Sectional Meet 4th place

14th IHSAA State Championship Meet
Marler 14th Claxton 15th

Ralph Alexander

Bob Bergeson

Don Cary

Charles Cochran

Chuck Donaldson
co-captain

Coach Russ Deal

Wally Geib
co-captain

Mick Zimny

Dan Schroeder

Chuck Schmelter

Don Schmaltz

Jim Henley

John Hupertz

Mike Davis

Paul Dravet

1959 VARSITY RESULTS

Hobart

Opponents

•Whiting

Emerson

Griffith

•Gary Roosevelt

•Crown Point

•Lew Wallace

Michigan City

E. C. Roosevelt

•Tolleston

Total Points
* Home Games

251

Eric Lundahl

Willie Regier

Larry 1 Pin

Mike Miscko

Jim Ray

103

Varsity team, front and center: Manager Ron Elisha, Manager Mike Deal. First row, left to right: Dennis Knight, Don Schmaltz,
Jim Lake, Drummond Bell. John Hupertz, Wilbur Regier, Bob Bergeson, Mick Zimny, Ron Layer, Dick Pavel, Mike Rogue,
Charles Averill, Eric Lundahl, Manager Ronald Smith. Second row, left to right: Bob Graham, Tom Wilson, Dan Delich, Paul
Dravet, Doug Morris, Ralph Alexander, Charles Donaldson, Wally Geib, Mike Miscko, John Lain, Jim High, Tom Leonard, Jim
Henley, David Mueller, Don Cary, Manager Pete Winske. Third row, left to right: Coach Russ Deal, Coach Bill Cope, Dan
Schroeder, Charles Cochran, Bob Popaditch, David Koziol, George Vavrek, David Beres, Evan Hippie, Charles Schmelter, Larry
Pio, Rudy Kuechenberg, Mike Davis, Jim Grudzinski, Coach Ed Stewart.

Hobart Brickies Complete Season as Fifth in State

Dave Mueller (30) is brought down after a long run while Rudy
Kuechenberg (36) tries to foil the tacklers. Other players are Jim
Henley (46), Chuck Schmelter (31), and Wally Geib (42).

Starting the 1959-60 football season, the Brickies
were again ranked as one of the top teams in the
state. The first game put doubt into many minds as
to whether this was going to hold true this season.
The first game with Whiting proved to be a near
upset. Hobart started slowly, but quickly gained
enough to edge out Whiting 26-18.

Hobart then overcame all doubts in everyone’s mind
as to the strength of the team, by overwhelming their
next two opponents: Emerson 33-6 and Griffith 26-6.

Standout defensive work handcuffed the Panthers
of Gary Roosevelt to a net gain of 107 yards as the,
truculent Brickies of Hobart slammed home their 4th
straight victory of the season 14-6.

Following the Roosevelt game, Hobart then pro-
ceeded to plough through their next three opponents:
Crown Point, 35-7 ; Lew W allace, 35-7 ; and Michigan
City, 32-7.

Once again the thorn in the side of the Hobart
team was East Chicago Roosevelt as the Brickies lost
a mud splattered game 13-0 for their first defeat
after having won 16 straight games. The Brickies
took out their loss on Tolleston, smashing the Blue
Riders 50-0 to end their season on the gridiron.

104

John Hupertz (19) pushes forward for a large gain as Jim
Ray (57), Jim Henley (46), and Dan Schroeder (51) clear his
way. This action occurred during the Emerson game at Gilroy
Stadium.

When Russ Says

Expressions of pain mark the faces of Bob Graham (45) and
George Vavrek (54) as they bring down an unidentified Crown
Point player. Also aiding in the tackle is Wilbur Regier (20).

“Win”- We “Win”!!!

Tense looks from the sidelines are expressed by the
team and their coach, Russ Deal. They need not worry
as the Brickies who ended their season ranked fifth in
the state and easily rolled over all the teams they played
except East Chicago Roosevelt. The game played here
was played against Griffith away from home. Next to
Russ is his 11 year old son, Mike.

Brickies of Hobart smashed massive Michigan
City’s Red Devils 32-7 with a whirlwind 2nd half
offensive.

The triumph was ample revenge for the 7-7 tie
Michigan City gained with Hobart last year, which
was the blot in an otherwise perfect Brickie cam-
paign.

Furthermore, Hobart was still smarting from its
only 1959 defeat, a 13-0 loss at East Chicago Roose-
velt.

Brickie fullback John Hupertz plunged over from
the one-yard line for first blood, but Mueller’s kick
for the p.a.t. was wide.

Dave Mueller, Hobart’s star halfback, scored on a
two-yard line plunge, and on a 48-yard run after
receiving a lateral from quarterback Chuck Donald-
son. Both of Mueller’s kicks for points were blocked.

In closing its season on a 8-1 mark, Hobart had
as good a claim as any to the independent high
school mythical state championship.

Chuck Donaldson (32) brings down a Tolleston Blue
Raider as Mike Davis (37) charges in to aid in the
tackle. Hobart went on to a smashing vistory 50-0.

Deal Spurs Team On To Independent Championship.

Mr. Deal delivers one of his half-time “pep” talks to the team of a man who is “out to win.” Final game score was 26-6.
at the Griffith game. The stern expression depicts the features

106

The 1959-60 varsity basketball team is as follows,
kneeling, left to right: Manager Paul Woodruff, Pete
Liechty, John Jamison, Richard Bliss, Manager Paul
Eikenbary. Standing, left to right: Coach Evar Ed-
quist, Jim Grudzinski, Chuck Donaldson, Jerry Ander-
son, Dave Beres, Bob Smith, Jim Chandler and Mike
Davis.

It seems as though Pete Liechty is laying down on the
job. In reality he is attempting to pass off to Dave
Beres (54) while Chuck Donaldson (32) and some
Calumet Warriors look on.

Organized Confusion

A grimace of pain is shown by Pete Liechty as he
tries desperately to take away the ball from a Roose-
velt player!

Mike Davis sails into the air with a 20 foot jump shot
in the Hobart-Merrillville game. Chuck Donaldson
awaits the rebound.

Dave Barres, 54, clears the way for Mike Davis, 34,
as Bob Smith, 45, watches the play. This game re-
sulted in a win over Merrillville.

on the Court

Loose ball creates action in the Gary Roosevelt game.
The Brickie players are Bob Smith, 45; Mike Davis,
31; Chuck Donaldson, 32; and Dick Bliss, 23.

Bob Smith waits for a pass as Mike Davis smashes
his way toward the basket. Pete Liechty comes in to
assist the play.

Who gets the tip-in? This is the scorekeeper’s ques-
tion as Jerry Anderson and Bob Smith leap for the
hall.

Reserve Team: (left to right) Rick Stephens, Bob Walk, Bill Filter, Bob Johnston. Second row: Coach Trammel, Darrel Regier,
Jim Grudzinski, Marty Kreider, Bill Lister, Jim Chandler, Paul Eikenbary, manager.

Coach Edquist Coach Trammel

VARSITY RESULTS

Hobart

Lew Wallace

Hobart

Wirt

Hobart

River Forest

Hobart

Griffith

Hobart

Merrillville

Hobart

Highland

Hobart

Emerson

Hobart

Portage

Merrillville Tourney

Hobart

East Gary

Hobart

Chesterton

Hobart

Merrillville

Hobart

Hammond Morton

Hobart

Dyer

Hobart

Crown Point

Hobart

Griffith

Hobart

Gary Roosevelt

LaPorte Tourney

Hobart

Culver

Hobart

Monticello

Hobart

Rolling Prairie

Sectional Tourney

Hobart

Hammond Clark

Hobart

Emerson

Hobart

Calumet

Hobart

Froebel

Duffers Tee Off on ’60 Season

Row 1, left to right: John Jamison, Marty Grabb, Mike Stefanchik,
Charles Heilman. Row 2, left to right: Russ Merrills, Dick Bliss,
Philos, Bob Smith, Jim Chandler, Bill Filter, Coach Trammel.

Marty Grabb

Chuck Heilman

Mike Davis

Chuck Donaldson

Dick Caldwell

Six Seniors Return

The 1960 track team composed of underclassmen except for six
seniors plans to have an exceptional season. Senior lettermen
Chuck Donaldson, Mike Davis, Jim Thompson, Pete Liechty, Willie
Regier and Dick Caldwell will compose the nucleus of the team.

Outstanding underclassmen are Jim Marler, Ron Layer, Jim
Lake, and Bill Pardus.

Coach Frank Kurth is also looking forward to having Bernie
Claxton, freshman sensation with his team.

3/ 8

HOBART

1960 TRACK SCHEDULE
Indoor Schedule
Hammond at Chicago U.

3/15

Culver at Culver M. A.

3/23

C. Point Invit. at Chicago U.

3/26

Hoosier Relays at Indiana U.

4/ 8

Outdoor Schedule
20th Little Five Meet

4/12

Chesterton and Merrillville

4/16

Hammond Relays, 5th Annual

4/19

Rensselaer Relays

4/21

Froebel

4/23

Delphi Relays at Purdue Track

4/26

River Forest

4/29

5th Annual Hobart Relays

5/ 3

Clark at Hobart

5/ 6

Gary Sectionals

5/10

LaPorte Invitational

5/11

River Forest Invitational

5/13

Regional

5/21

State

1 12

Pete Liechty

Jim Thompson

Coach Kurth

Kurth Looks to ’60 as an Interesting Year

Row 1, left to right: Chuck Donaldson, Mike Davis, Jim Thompson, Pete Liechty, Wilbur Regier, Dick Caldwell. Row 2, left
to right: Jim Lake, Doug Morris, Dave Koziol, John McDowell, Jim Marler. Row 3, left to right: Victor Levan, Perry Van-
nest, Carl Towell, Floyd Rogers, Dick Briggs, Ron Layer. Row 4, left to right: Carl Rose, Jim Murphy, Jerry Bielewicz,
Bob Loiacano, Gary Phillips, Bill Pardus. Row 5, left to right: Boh Graham, Bob Johnston, Bruce Allen, Fred La Londc, Alan
Ooms. Row 6, left to right: Paul Eikenbarry, Rick Smith, Jim Chandler, Rick Stephens, Jim Grudzinski. Row 7, left to
right: Paul Woodruff, Kurt Kannowski, Cleatus Flick, Woody Hinkle.

1 13

It’s a World of

Coach Stewart and managers open door of the 1960 season.

1960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

4/ 1

Lowell

Away

4/ 7

Griffith

Away

4/11

Lew Wallace

Home

4/15

Gary Edison

Away

4/16

Culver

Away

4/20

Portage

Away

4/25

Merrillville

Away

4/29

Bishop Noll

Home

5/ 2

Thorton Fractional

Home

5/ 4

Crown Point

Home

5/ 5

Chesterton

Away

5/ 9

Bishop Noll

Home

5/11

Calumet Township

Away

5/13

Crown Point

Away

5/16

East Gary

Home

5/19

Michigan City

Away

Varsity Team — (Left to right) Row I: Jim Goffiney, Jack Philps, Bernie Baum. Harold Eilts, Mike Roque, Dave Matsey.
Row 2* Doug Davis, Larry Brown, Tom Wilson. Mike Miscko, Leon Simms, Bill Lister, Bob England. Row 3: Coach
Stewart, Dave Brandenburg, George Vavrek, Wally Geib, Don Phillips, Dave Mueller, Dennis Rosta, Jim Campbell. Mick Pillar,
Joel St. Germain, managers.

114

Bats, Balls, and Bruises

Wally Geib

Don Phillips

Mike Miscko

Bob England

How would your ability be on the parallel bars? It is no
easy pastime, as these boys in intramurals might tell you. On
the bars are: Rick Baron, Bruce Mole, Larry Howey, Tom
Stump.

Intramurals are for boys who are not participating in any
varsity competition at the present time. These boys meet on
Tuesday or Thursday nights every week in the gym and en-
gage in tumbling, basketball, weight lifting and trampoline
activities.

The Intramurals offers a well rounded sports program for
every boy who is interested in organized sports. The most
enthusiastic response for the meetings seems to occur during
the basketball competition. The fellows divide into separate
basketball squads and the teams are eliminated through com-
petition until there is one remaining champion squad.

These activities are not seasonal but continue throughout
the school year and alternate periodically.

Mr. Floyd Davis, sponsor and advisor, oversees all meetings
and assists in coaching. Boys’ Intramurals are organized with
the intent of developing the athletic interest and abilities of
every individual.

Intramurals - Thrills in Sports Once a Week

A thrilling basketball game or a workout in tumbling are two of
the activities that the boys in intramurals participate in.

The newly received trampoline offered an exciting ac-
tivity for these boys. “It takes practice for perfection,”
they all agree. On the trampoline is Rudy Kuechenberg.

Will Freddie’s Freeloaders win this game? Boys who do
not play in varsity competition form the squad. They
find the competition exciting and fun.

116

Members of a boys’ gym class stand ready to get
the rebound as Rich Hamman shoots for the
basket.

The girls’ gym classes perform many tumbling ac-
tivities such as the pyramid. This feat takes time
and practice, but the photographer had fun in
getting it.

Strong Bodies Build Sound Minds

Will it go in? This seems to be what Donna Mathis is thinking
during this girls’ gym class game.

A demonstration in tumbling is being given by this foursome in-
cluding Larry Howey and Ken Woodward, left, and Rudy Kuechen-
berg and Les Immel, right. The back row includes John Hupertz,
Tom Stump, Ron Frame, Terry Lee, Carl Towell and Bruce Mole.

I 17

Gwen Welch

Sharon Campbell
Pam Pruitt

( V

! S

4 *»

Cheerleaders strike pose for photographer while wearing their basketball uniforms.

Martha Hartman

Joyce Tosch

Cheerleaders lead students in victory yell.

118

The Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders are giving us a good example of
their high school spirit in action by putting every effort into this
formation.

A vote of thanks goes to the substitute
cheerleaders who give their help and
support to the regular cheerleaders.
The subs included, left to right: Sandy
Lee, Janice Eickstead and Ruth Mar-
coni.

Cheerleaders lead a busy life of demanding
practice. Every day finds them in the school
lobby performing and working on new ways to
lead cheers. On game night they have an hour
workout and every other day they practice until
4 o’clock. This year the school alloted $164
for costumes. The money was spent on football
and the girls purchased their basketball outfits.

New cheers are obtained by the group dur-
ing a conference in October. This year the
girls felt that the booster club was outstanding.
Further Martha Hartman commented that the
Sophomores added a lot to the cheering section
and brought a lot of enthusiasm with them
from the old building.

These little cuties are our Reserve cheerleaders
who, when things get rough, are always ready
to lend a helping hand. The 1959-60 reserve
cheerleaders were, Beth Gallagher, front, Bev
VanLoon, right, Vicki Kozyra, center, Bettsy
Murry, left, and Bonnie Kittredge, back.

I 19

“Join the clubs” and in the future when you are drifting through your Memories
you will look back and note with fondness your activities. Many of them were time
consuming and trying.

At times perhaps you questioned their value. And yet these clubs formed an
intricate part of your school life. You could not just drift through them to be
successful. You had to give of yourself to feel the worth and merit of the
organization.

In the following pages we pay a salute to you and to the many club activities
that have filled your school days with happiness.

120

ORGANIZATIONS

The second semester staff checks over pho-
tographs, types copy, prepares the mailing
list, and plans dummies. From left to right,
at table: Doug James, sports editor; Judith
Wilson, editor-in-chief; Bonnie Hill, feature
editor; and Pat Workman, news editor. Bach-
row, left to right: Sheila Schultz, business
manager; Jane Wesley, assistant business
manager; Beth Kursch, assistant feature edi-
tor; Don Partlow, photo editor; Judy Hanson,
assistant news editor; Judy Hood, circula-
tion manager; and Kathy Miko, assistant in
circulation.

“Good to have it over; yet sad to see it go,”
says Dot Vara, first semester editor-in-chief
of the Ho-Hi Life, as she hands over her
records to incoming editor-in-chief, Judy
Wilson.

Be Informed on All Performed - With the Ho-Hi Life

First semester editors pause from their type-
writers to pose for a photographer. From left
to right, sealed: Dot Vara, news editor, and
Bonnie Hill, feature editor. Standing, from left
to right: Joan Martin, sports editor; Don Part-
low, photo editor; Sheila Schultz, business
manager; and Judy Wilson, news editor.

122

Dear Students,

Putting out the Ho-Hi Life first semester was a time-consum-
ing, nerve-racking job. However, the staff gave all they had
to the paper and had a lot of fun in doing it.

We put out five issues which were printed by John Dudley,
owner of the Hobart Gazette. Our paper had quite a jinx on
the printer’s shop. Dropping a chase, static electricity and a
broken motor were a few of the troubles which caused the
paper to come out late.

I would like to thank the faculty, our advertisers, and
former editor, Brent Dickson, for their co-operation without
which the paper would not have been possible. Special thanks
goes to Miss Quinn, our sponsor, and Jet, our means of
transportation.

I sincerely hope that all my predecessors will learn as much
as I did and will have as much fun as I had being a part
of the Ho-Hi Life.

Sincerely,

Dottie Vara

Dear Ho-Hi Students,

The Ho-Hi Life concludes its last issue on June 3rd, with
the beginning journalists acting as editors. One of the latter
issues is traditionally published by them as they will be your
next year’s staff.

Each issue has tried to be informative and at the same
time has attempted to be entertaining. Our editorials, I
especially hope, have made the students of this high school
do some reflective thinking.

Our aim has been in publishing a tri-weekly paper, to give
potential journalists the experience required and to provide
the student body with a publication of which it can be proud.

Sincere thanks goes to the faculty and administration for
their co-operation and to the second semester staff.

In conclusion, I wish to extend my best wishes to the
1960-61 Ho-Hi Life staff. Good luck, future journalists!

Yours sincerely.

Jane Wesley works busily on copy while Bonnie Niksch
who has just completed a classroom glance laughs at
her own writing.

Getting in a little extra preview of a Ho-Hi Life issue
as it comes off the press are Judy Wilson and Jane
Wesley. Dick Caldwell is shown pulling a proof off the
proof press.

123

An eager working Yearbook staff has com-
pleted the year’s work with many recollections
of happy memories. The task involved the pre-
paring of a mock dummy, the assigning of
photos, the taking and cropping of pictures, the
writing of copy and captions, then mailing, the
business side, ads and the list goes on.

When the work is completed and the pages
are turned the staff will look back with a sense
of pride in this new accomplishment. It would
be hard to compute the hours of work put into
this book. But. consider for a moment the time
involved in just deciding what would go on each
page. After epch page was set up the copy had
to be written and approved. Each page had to
be handled several times before completion.

And so in presenting to you our 1960 Memories
we add to it the comment that the experience
has been worth the work and effort and we
hope that you gleam some pleasure from it.

CAROLE VYGRALA
Editor-in-Chief

Making Layouts - Cropping Pix-Jnst Two of Many Tasks

Yearbook deadlines mean hours of frantic work. Here Trent and Linda Quinlan compare the layout with last year’s. Linda

McKinney draws triplicates or final layouts while Sally Adams Prusiecki and Diane Pflughoeft prepare to write the copy.

124

Mary Kay Berg approved the bill
being typed by Connie Peacock
while Virginia Strudas and Rita
Torin work on the index. Look-
ing on are Peggy Tucker, Jo
Anne Etter and Virginia Newman.

“Now smile prettily,” states Don Partlow as he
used the range finder to set up a yearbook
picture. Don is photo editor.

Ad contracts give such information as whether a picture is wanted or
not and the price of the ad. Kathy Nagy, explains to Carole Vygrala
and Linda Prusiecki the new policies for ads this year which she hopes
will make her section better than it has ever been.

Deadlines are serious business. Jim Blackburn, assistant sports
editor, writes the intramural copy while Mariann Trbovich,
senior and underclass editor, and Ron Sowinski, sports editor,
check over one of the completed pages. Sharon Maud, assistant

senior editor, composes a headline as Pam Pruitt, assistant
underclass editor, puts the job stamp on the sophomore
pictures.

125

Quill and Scroll Members Capture Writing Awards

Stamp, crop, and write captions for pictures, check layout
sheets, and write and type copy are just a few of the many
steps in producing a good section. From left to right, are:

Peggy Louis, academic editor; Vickie Small, assistant; Linda
Vaidik, faculty editor; Peggy Farrell, organization editor; and
Kathy Nagy, assistant.

“Be is known that the Executive Council
by authority in it vested grants unto the
Hobart High School of Hobart, Indiana,
full authority to establish and to perpetuate
a chapter of Quill and Scroll at the afore-
said High School.” This plaque paved the
way for the teaching of Journalism as a
course of study.

Further it encourages young writers to
become proficient as after a year of Jour-
nalism the outstanding students are recom-
mended for membership and then after be-
ing a journeyman for a year the students
become eligible to receive writing awards.

Bonnie Hill, center, was this year’s re-
cipient of the creative writing award while
Judy Wilson, Dot Vara, and Freya Jensen
received the editor-in-chief award pins. The
Quill and Scroll organization is also recog-
nized in colleges, where the student con-
tinues his honorary membership.

126

The Hi-Y is an organization of high
school boys, affiliated with the Hobart
Y.M.C.A. Its purpose is “to create, main-
tain, and extend throughout the home,
school, and community high standards of
Christian character.”

Some of this year’s activities have been
a judo exhibition given for the student
body; movies on hunting and fishing;
speakers on such subjects as F.B.I. work,
guns and gun safety, and skin diving; field
trips; and many other interesting pro-
grams. The Hi-Y has also worked closely
with the local “Y” office in helping to pro-
mote “Y” activities in Hobart.

“Next week we must get organized,” says David Taylor, president, to his other
officers of the Hi-Y Club. From left to right, are; Bob Granzow, Larry Fasel.
Don Stewart and Dave Taylor.

Budding Geniuses at Chessboard - Hi-Y Relays

“Checkmate,” says Pete Winske as he makes his final move to win the chess game with Rolf Guenther, president of the club.
From left to right the officers include: Ron Smith, secretary; Jim Thompson, treasurer; and Pete Winski, vice president.

127

The Debuteen executive council has taken time out from their many activities to pose for a picture. From left to right, they are:
Sharon Anderson, Margaret Banaski, Ruth Marconi, Linda Mills, Maureen Holland and Kathy Miko.

Debs’ initiation, carnation day, the bundle
drive potluck supper, the powder puff football
game against the G.A.A.’ers, and the Debs’
convo were only a few of the numerous Debu-
teen activities.

Highlighting the year was the annual Debs’
semi-formal. This year the club held the dance
in February in the cafetorium and featured
Johnny Baker’s band.

Under Kathy Miko’s supervision. Buzz books
were again published containing the names, ad-
dresses, class standing, and telephone numbers
of the students.

Fifty girls gave up their free time to sell
Peanuts for Polio in which $296 was collected.

A junior high club. Sub Debs, affiliated with
the high school girls was started this year.
Ninety girls were initiated in the fall.

Six-Six was the score of the powder puff foot-
ball game held during the halftime of one of the
season’s games. Ending the year the Debs spon-
sored an annual banquet honoring seniors and
in May induction of the new officers was held.

128

Cupid Did Some Fancy

These girls are busily packing clothes that were sent to needy families.
These articles of clothing were collected from the students during the Debs’
bundle drive. Included from left to right, are: JoAnn Kurth, Mary Plummer
and Bonnie Black.

Sheryl Nelson and Jim Marler pause for a moment during the
Debuteens semi.

Capers at Debs’ Semi

“Name, address, telephone number?” Working hard on Buzz books
are Marge Banaski, Linda Harrelson, and Marge Dujmovich.

Preparations for the Debuteens’ carnation day were made by Linda
Vaidik and Ruth Marconi.

Willie Regier and Maureen Holland shew us how to dress
properly for school during the Debs’ style show.

Mary Beth Hancock and Janet Horst are receiving Mrs.
Anne Marconi’s donation during the Polio drive.

129

A group of G.A.A.’ers are displaying their art of tumbling.

These eager feminine creatures look as if they are capable
of jumping right off the page. Mr. Deal may not be
signing them up for next season but they played an
enthusiastic game. Final score was 6-6. Coaches for the
game were Miss Eleanore Reisinger and Miss Mary
Steinkamp.

Dona Davis looks for a teammate to release the ball to, while being
guarded by Mrs. Lindsey Rhodes and Miss Karen Klemmer during
the In and Out game.

Snow Island

Getting the girls in shape for the powder puff football game put
on by the G.A.A. and Debuteens are Delphine King and Adrienne
Immel. The girls pulled this publicity stunt before the beginning
of the game.

In a few moments there would have been no picture as 35 eager
students and teachers devoured the cake following the In and Out
game. The four team captains are, from left to right: Marian
Jackson, junior; Cassandra Zulick, sophomore; Miss Eleanore
Reisinger, and Linda Mills, senior.

130

“Look, ma, no hands” says Joyce Tosch, president, as she shows left to right: Pat Workman, activity chairman; Mary Ann
VanBlaircom, vice president; and Pam Frame, treasurer, how it’s done.

Invades Ho-Hi Cafetorium at G.A.A. Semi

G.A.A. began activities this year with mini-
ature golf followed by six weeks of volleyball
and deck tennis. At Christmas the group caroled
at many homes in Hobart. In January the G.A.A.
girls spent a swim night in Valpariso.

Basketball began in February for the G.A.A.
and was a six-week-project. The group spon-
sored the In-and-Out game held Wednesday,
March second. Seniors played the teachers
while the juniors contested the sophomores.

The G.A.A. convocation took place March
second with the entire club participating. The
history of basketball was enacted and In-and-
Out team introductions were made. The girls
were attired in long, old fashioned skirts and
bloomers but later on donned the up-to-date
playing outfits of shorts and blouses.

As the year progressed the girls tried their
hand at baseball and track. The G.A.A. track
meet was held in the spring. The year was
closed with the G.A.A. banquet.

“Oops,” Jan Chirila loses the ball on a try for the basket at the In-and-Out
game. As luck would have it Linda Howell was right there to receive it
for her team.

131

Spanish Classes Unite in Numerous Club Activities

In an effort to teach Mexican life to the Spanish
classes, club officers purchased items of culture
to be displayed. Included in the group, from
left to right, are: Carole Vygrala, Bob Graham,
Bill Lister, Sue Findley, Joe Wojihoski, Cassan-
dra Zulick and Barbara Davis.

Cars were washed to the tune of S88 by Spanish Club members
during their money raising project. These boys hover closely
around a Buick and do a thorough clean-up job.

Three skits provided entertainment at the Spanish Club
dinner. In addition Cassandra Zulick danced to the tunes
of Joe Wojihoski.

Since there are two second year Spanish c' asses this
year instead of one, Spanish Club membership was han-
dled differently than previously. Two representatives
from the four classes were chosen, and they meet one
Friday a month, with Mr. Robert Neff acting as club
sponsor, to lay the foundation for the club’s activities.
From the eight representatives, Bill Lister, Bob Graham.
Cassandra Zulick, and Barb Davis were elected officers.

The club’s activities included such endeavors as a
Christmas party, the annual Spanish dinner, and a picnic
in the spring.

Money raising projects this year included a bargain
car wash in October. In addition, the club operated the
snack bar. With the money the club has bought work-
books for all the Spanish classes, records, playing and
vocabulary cards, miniature flags of the South American
countries and a plaque with the Pledge of Allegiance
in Spanish.

132

Feast of the Saturnalia Tops Latin Club Year

The officers with the aid of the third year Latin
students are busily working on plans for the Satur-
nalia. Gregory Garmong, president, is directing the
activities while Alston Lundgren, treasurer, consults
a Latin book. Jon Howard, Linda Prusiecki, Melissa
DeLeurere and George Smith, vice president, are think-
ing up and writing down ideas. As a result of their
consultation the Saturnalia was a success. Dick
Greischer, secretary, is not shown.

One of the main attractions of the Saturnalia was
the wrestling match between Chuck Diamond (left)
and Dennis Knight.

Latin, the language of the ancient Romans, is the
father of the romance languages, and its study is
promoted by the Latin Club.

Affiliated with the Junior Classical League, the
Hobart Latin Club meets every other Thursday of
the month. Its purpose is to further students’ in-
terest in Roman life and customs.

Annually the club gives a banquet preceding
Christmas. This year’s Saturnalia held in honor of
the god, Saturn, consisted of a potluck dinner pro-
vided by the students and the traditional singing
of carols in Latin. Each member wore either a
stola or toga. Melissa DeLeurere, a third year stu-
dent was crowned Miss Saturnalia of 1959, and Chuck
Diamond a sophomore, Mr. Saturnalia.

A wrestling match between Chuck Diamond and
Dennis Knight added to the evening’s entertainment.

In the spring, delegates were sent to the state
convention held at Terre Haute, Indiana.

Judy Anderson is serving punch to two students who attended the
Saturnalia, which was held in the cafetorium December 16. Howard
Hershey and Melissa DeLeurere thirstily accept.

133

New Offspring Celebrates German Christmas

Jim Snodgrass seems doubt-
ful while Charles Kelly is
hopeful, about the outcome
of one of the many poker
hands at the club sponsored
Christmas party which ob-
viously was a success even if
everyone didn’t go home a
winner.

Diane Pflughoeft explains the festive costumes of Germany to,
left to right: Ruth Marconi, Susan Janson, and Charles Kelly.
Susan, however, has her attention focused on one of Germany’s
modern cities.

The German Club this year is an offspring of the newly
created German class and is being conducted under the
direction of Mrs. Astrid Cicak. In December the group
celebrated Christmas by having a German style Christmas
party at the home of Diane Pflughoeft, senior.

As springtime activities the club spent an evening at
San Remo restaurant and also took a field trip to two
university extensions in the area to visit their German
departments in action.

The group also entertained two young couples who re-
cently moved into the area from Germany.

All the games played were
not as noisy as poker, as
this picture shows. Kurt
Kannowski is suspiciously
eyeing John Cicak’s next
move.

134

When one thinks of dramatics, one thinks of Thespians. These students merited member-
ship by acquiring 10 points. Bottom row, left to right: Sharon Ramsey, Peggy Tucker,
Renee Shannon. Top row, left to right: Fran Cheverton, Chuck Schmelter, Mary Kay Berg,
Gary Walker, Ruth Marconi, Jim Ray, Sally Adams, Linda Howell.

Bow In - Bow Out — It’s Play

These Masque and Gavel officers are waiting to be inspired, as
their job is to pick the right script for their second production.

Their first presentation was, “Our Town.” Officers, from lift to
right, include: Fran Cheverton, treasurer; Mary Kay Berg, secre-
tary; Linda Howell, president; Beth Kursch, historian, and Gary
Walker, vice president.

Time in Hobart

To promote interest in the dramatic ac-
tivities of the school is the purpose of the
Masque and Gavel Club. It also gives its
members practical experience in play pro-
duction and stimulates interest in the the-
ater, speech, dramatic writing, dramatic
literature, music, and dance.

The membership is open to any student
with average scholastic standing who is in-
terested in the speech arts.

A Masque and Gavel Club member’s many
duties include working on plays, speech
contests, production work on plays, and
acting.

The National Honorary Thespians is an
honorary organization devoted to the ad-
vancement of dramatic arts in the high
school.

A point system is used to determine the
membership. At present there are eleven
members.

135

“What’s your subject?” quizzed the panel of
experts during the F.T.A. convo. From left to
right: Diane Pflughoeft, Karen Whisler, Chuck
Schmelter, Delores Mitchell and Dot Vara.

Mary Kay Berg, panel moderator, during the
convo interviews Mr. Harold Moody who clev-
erly disguised his voice to out-smart the panel.

Diane Pflughoeft, Carole Vygrala, Deane Cook
and Linda Prusiecki discussed “Standard Pro-
cedure for Membership” during the Future
Teachers of America convention. Six separate
discussion groups were held consecutively by
members from visiting schools. Hobart played host
to thirty schools during the October meeting.

F.T.A. Wins Teachers’ Hearts During A.E. Week

Deane Cook, secretary, is discussing the F.T.A. scholarship
program with the other officers, Diane Pflughoeft, treasurer;
Chuck Schmelter, vice president; Joyce Tosch, historian; and
Mary Kay Berg, president. Various clubs in Hobart contribute
to this scholarship.

The Future Teachers of America have spent the year mak-
ing their organization better known. In the school they
brought the club to the attention of the student body by
sponsoring American Education Week, with apples for all the
teachers and a convo to establish better teacher-student
relations.

Townspeople were invited to “Back to School Night” by the
F.T.A. Club and were shown their son or daughter’s class-
rooms by the members.

Hobart furthered its fame in the state organization by being
the host for the northern area convention. For the second
consecutive time the northern area vice presidency was held
by a Hobart member and the nomination for next year has
again been given to a Hobart -member.

To complete a year of hard work and fun, the members
spent a week-end at Purdue University. While there, they
attended the state convention, and visited many of the campus
sites.

136

These girls perch prettily for a photograph
before leaving for the F.B.L.A. convention
held on March 25, at Ball State Teachers
College, Muncie, Indiana. These and other
F.B.L.A.’ers left at noon on the 25th and
returned the following day. They are,
seated: Pat Lucas and Mary Thyen. Stand-
ing: Eliisa Sihvonen and Helen Everett.

The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is composed of those
students interested in entering the business field after completing high
school.

The FBLA holds its regular meetings the first and third Thursdays of
each month. Special committee meetings are held occasionally.

The main event of the year was the FBLA convention at Ball State
Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana. The members left at noon Friday, March
25. While at Muncie, the students participated in various contests. Among
them were speech contests and a spelling bee. The club also sponsored a
spelling match March 10 at the high school.

Club officers are: Sue Swim, president; Diane Denton, vice president; Pat
Lucas, secretary; Judy Hood, treasurer; Sheila Schutz, reporter.

In the fall 23 new members were inducted.

Demonstrating various machines used in office work are
the F.B.L.A. officers: Diane Denton, Sue Swim, Pat Lucas
and Judy Hood. During F.B.L.A. meetings, the group
frequently studies the uses of various office equipment.

Service, Service, Service, Without Any Applause

The Librarians, a service organization, help Mrs. Bailey
keep the Library in top notch condition.

The new members and officers were initiated in the
fall at the annual initiation party.

A few of the many activities of the librarians this year
included working in the snack bar, taking care of the
showcase just outside the library and working in the
library to earn points for letters. The club has regular
clean-up parties during which each member does her share
in cleaning and repairing library books. This sounds like
work but it usually turns out to be fun.

The biggest event of this year was the banquet honor-
ing the seniors. At this banquet the members were given
letters for earning a certain amount of points.

Working in the library is no small task as these club officers
Betty Bycroft, Ann Dolton, Sharon Anderson and Janice Beveridge
well know. But it’s fun, they all admit.

137

Linda Prusiecki stands by a project she created for the Science
Fair. In order to obtain the specimens Linda searched among
weeds and in dense areas for unusual bugs which she trapped

either with the use of a net or by picking it up gently. The
insects are classified and put in special mounting cases. Linda
commented that it was more of a hobby than a project.

Pins - a First for Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club

The Bi-Phy Chem Science Club has many
purposes. Among them are: 1) to increase one’s
knowledge of science, 2) to learn to perfect
skills in science, 3) to give service in the com-
munity and nation, 4) to understand the im-
portance of science in human lives and 5) to
help carry out the program of Science Clubs of
America.

During meetings the Science Club gives
members an opportunity to discuss all fields of
science and to develop their particular interests.
Field trips and movies are planned. To further
increase their scientific talents, members submit
projects for science fairs.

One of the major Hobart entries in this year’s
fair was Linda Prusiecki’s comprehensive insect
collection which was displayed in the student
lounge prior to her entering it in the fair. The
club hopes that next year enough entries will
be obtained for a local science fair.

The officers of the Science Club are examining one of the science depart-
ments many class size demonstration articles. The item under discussion is a
radio and the fellow explaining it is John Stofko. From left to right: Chuck
Heilman, vice president; Pete Winske, secretary; Linda Prusiecki, president;
and John Stofko, treasurer.

138

The Audio-Visual Department was first originated in
1955 by a former Hobart teacher, Mr. Charles Carlock.
It is one of the many service organizations in our school.

The director of the organization is selected by the
principal and he in turn selects three of his fellow stu-
dents to serve as the directing staff.

Audio-Visual members run movie projectors in class-
rooms, operate the public address system for convocations
or sports events both in the gym and at the football field,
and make tape recordings of Hobart’s talent in action.

Handling of projectors, microphones, and tape
recorders is the responsibility of the Audio-
Visual officers and members. Here the officers,
from left to right: Larry Hopkins, Jon Howard,
George Smith, Dick Briggs, and Terry Storey,
display one of the projectors.

Members of the Audio-Visual Club willingly responded to having their

pictures taken even though a busy schedule of setting up equipment Projects and more projects; this is what the F.H.A.

consumes much of their time. From left to right, bottom row: Ken officers have to be continually thinking about both

Enslen, Ed Hinkle. Row 2: Larry Hopkins, Ron Will, Jon Howard, now and for the future. They are, from left to

Greg Garmong. Row 3: Alston Lundgren, Terry Storey, George Smith, right: Judy Freeland, Diane Pflughoeft, Karen

and Dick Greischar. Voyles, Donna Boling, and Gail Jenkins.

Future Homemakers of America performed one
of its many services for the school by serving at
“Back to School Night.” In co-operation with
the Future Teachers of America, the members
provided punch, coffee, and cookies.

Another project with the organization has been
the supporting of the F.T.A. scholarship. Also
the group has helped redecorate the home fur-
nishings room. Sponsors of the club are Mrs.
Bryon Reed and Miss Judy Wall.

139

Art Club

The Art Club is a relatively new club consisting
of a small group of students interested in all phases
of art. When it was first organized, one of the
projects was to provide posters needed for the various
school functions. Now the club’s activities have
broadened to include the making of posters for the
different organizations. Window trimming for the
Hobart Merchants during the holidays was another
project.

The Art Club as a project collected old and broken
toys, in connection with the Chamber of Commerce,
and repaired and painted them for distribution
among the needy families in Hobart as well as the
children’s ward of the local hospitals for Christmas.

Besides giving an art award to a sophomore, a
junior, and a senior art student this year, a scholar-
ship was also awarded to a worthy senior student
who plans to continue his education in the field
of art.

Repairing and painting toys for needy children at Christmas was only one
of the many Art Club activities. Roger Remaley fixes the leg on a rocker
while Judy Anderson and Lynn Seipel paint trucks.

“Pottery making is a fascinating hobby” ex-
plains Jim Taylor to Laurie Miko as he puts
the finishing touches on one of the many vases
he has made. Laurie is next in line to use the
potter’s wheel.

Need a poster or a play prop? See the Art Club officers from left to
right: Ron Will, secretary-treasurer; Brian Skogler, vice president; and
Sally Adams, president. Here they are putting finishing touches on the
props for “Yohannaire.”

140

“Rah, Rah! Hobart!” scream the cheerleaders, Pam
Pruitt, Gwen Welsh, Sharon Campbell and Martha Hart-
man, during one of the home basketball games while
Hobart fans tensely follow the game.

Boosters First Rate

Booster Club members are the behind the scene workers
of the Brickie sport teams.

Club membership is open to enthusiastic Hobart stu-
dents who are for the team all the way — win or lose.
Members make pom poms, posters, etc., to add inspiration
to an assured success for the team.

This year’s officers include Sandy Lea, president; Marg
Banaski, vice president; Becky Griffiths, secretary; Joyce
Tosch, treasurer; Sheryl Nelson and Betsy Murray.

As in past years the club has had an organized block
of boosters who sport white gloves and blouses and shirts.

A newly-organized section of H-Men was formed this
year including their own cheerleaders.

“Skit, scat; we’re better than that,” point out the H-men
as they bellow one of their many original cheers. Bob
Bergeson and Wally Geib lead this newly organized cheer-
ing block.

Are these Hobart students? Yes, but for a time they have stepped
into the shoes of the Gary Roosevelt cheerleaders. From left to
right, are: Linda Harrelson, Donna R. Morris, Sandy Lea, and
Margaret Banaski.

Becky Griffiths points to the Emerson score on the Ho-Hi score-
board in which the Brickies defeated the Norsemen 71-63 during
a home game. From left to right: Marge Banaski, Sheryl Nelson,
Sandy Lea, Joyce Tosch, and Betsy Murray smile their approval.

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141

Linda Howell, clerk-treasurer, is recording the business of the Student
Council while Mike Davis, mayor, conducts the meeting.

Meet the Student Council, your governing body
this year. Much busy activity takes place with the
preparing of an agenda before each meeting. First
activity of the council was the Get Acquainted
party where all members planned the refreshments
and programs.

In October, 10 students took time to attend the
student council conference at Indiana Central Col-
lege. Major activity in the fall was the Leadership
Conference, which was held October 26 and 27.

At the fourth meeting of the Student Council a
Sophomore tradition had its origin. The Sopho-
mores were responsible for ringing the victory bell
at home games in which Hobart was the victor.

In November the Optimist Club gave awards to
Willie Regier and Martha Hartman for their lead-
ership ability. Martha’s school improvement com-
mittee held a clean-up week in November.

Another project was Christmas decorations. The
Seniors decorated the tree in the lobby; juniors,
the cafetorium, and the sophomores had charge of
the offices'and lobby.

Also during February the Student Council spon-
sored their first dance class under the direction of
Jim Darling.

The talent show, Yohannaire, held March 3 and
4 was their biggest money making project. The
proceeds went toward the Student Council scholar-
ship awarded to a worthy senior.

March 23 the members sponsored Care day. Two
basketball games were played; one with the senior
girls and women teachers and the second with the
best of the Intramural boys and faculty men.

Also during February the Student Council spon-
sored Government day. The seniors took over the
local government after filling out applications for
the office of their choice.

As a final activity of the year the Mayoral and
Clerk candidates are chosen.

Council Introduces Dance Lessons - Just in

The Student Council members are, first row, left to right: Barbara Hahn, Carol Kosiba, Margaret Banaski, Linda Mills, Joyce
Tosch, Joan Martin and Deane Cook. Second row , left to right: Miss Thompson, sponsor; Wilbur Regier, Wally Geib, Mick
Zimny, Jim Ray, and Mike Davis, mayor. Third row, left to right: Karen Powell, Marcia Bannister, Jan Evanoff, Ruth Marconi,
Linda Harrelson, Linda Howell, clerk-treasurer; Martha McMurtry. Fourth row, left to right: Linda Harder, Darrel Regier,
Bruce Allen, Ed Hinkle, Bob Graham, Bill Lister, Sharon Ramsey, and Virginia Strudas. Fifth row, left to right: Beth Galla-
gher, Arlette Thompson, Sharon Saunders, Donna Ray Morris, John Cicak, Gary Walker, Ron Layer, and Jim Marler.

142

The National Honor Society is based on
four principles: scholarship, leadership,

character and service. Members are se-
lected as to their ability to fulfill these
principles. To be eligible students must
rank in the upper one third of the class
scholastically. From this one-third 15 per-
cent are chosen and initiated in the spring.

Some activities of this year’s honor so-
ciety have been the presentation of a skit
at a pep session; the Pizza supper given
for the Hobart honor students on February
22, the presentation of honor certificate
awards for the outstanding Sophomore boy
and girl at the honor convo held in May;
and the induction of new members held
April 28. A tea is given for parents and
new members immediately following ini-
tiation.

Officers for this year include Rolf Guen-
ther, president; Dan Davis, vice president;
Barbara Hahn, secretary; Nancy Guyton,
treasurer; and Pat Zickuhr, historian.
Seventeen members are in the organiza-
tion. Sponsors are Miss Rebecca Todd,
Mr. Clifford Fackler and Mr. Floyd Davis.

Studying report cards in order to obtain
the list of honor roll students are, seated:
Nancy Guyton, Pat Zickuhr and Barbara
Hahn. Standing: Rolf Guenther and Danny
Davis.

Time for Prom

“Good Work” seems to be the
words coming from Mr. Davis and
Miss Todd as they congratulated
the new Honor Society members.
Smiling happily are, Row 1, left
to right: Freya Jensen, Pat Zick-
uhr, Pat Lucas, Nancy Guyton.
Row 2, left to right: Joyce Tosch,
Linda Mills, Martha Hartman.
Row 3, left to right: Mary Kay
Berg, Judy Wilson, Sherron Jones,
Mary Ann VanBlaircom. Row 4,
left to right: Larry Pio, Rolf Guen-
ther, Danny Davis and Jim Thomp-
son. Not shown: Diane Pflug-
hoeft and Barbara Hahn.

143

Mr. Robert Benson

Just ten years ago with the coming of Mr. Hilmer Jacobson from Merrillville High
School, the A Cappella Choir was started. Under Mr. Jacobson’s direction, the choir
participated in four state choral contests, receiving three superior and one excellent
ratings. Mr. Jacobson continued until 1955 when he left to assume direction of the
choir at Indiana State Teachers College. Mr. Gene Simons, from Delphi, Indiana,
succeeded him. In 1956 a student director was added to the choir.

The first trip was a two-day tour throughout Indiana. The choir has since toured
four times and has sung before student and adult audiences throughout Indiana. In
1957 the Madrigal group consisted of twelve of the outstanding members of the
choir. They performed at many functions where it was impossible to have the whole
choir.

In 1959 Mr. Simons left Hobart to further his music education at Florida State and
Mr. Robert Benson, vocal director at Highland, became the new director. He immedi-
ately inaugurated many changes among them the substituting of the spring tour for
the Broadway Musical, “Brigadoon.”

It has always been one of the aims of the choir to perform the finest in choral
literature. Among the numbers presented on past programs have been works by
Palestrina, Victoria, Bach, Handel, Schumann, and Vaughn-Williams. Under Mr.
Jacobson’s direction, the choir initiated the presentation of Handel’s oratorio “Messiah”
at the Christmas Concert.

This became an annual occurrence until this Christmas when Mr. Benson chose to
substitute Bach’s cantata “For Unto Us A Child Is Born.”

This year, for the first time, the choir presented the hit Broadway musical, “Briga-
doon,” by Lerner and Loewe. Three performances were staged during the spring
semester.

Also taking place during the spring was a choral festival involving the Hobart
choir and 5 other area high school choirs, Griffith, Merrillville, Highland, Crown Point,
and Calumet.

A Cappella Chants Its Way To Success

Row 1, left to right: Lucille Schultz, Marcia Banister, Martha McMurtry, Marie Hudson, Mary Kennedy, Virginia Strudas, Sharon
Cook, Gerry Mapes, Carol Kosiba. Row 2, left to right: Elaine Carpenter, Marsha Grove, Bonnie Kittredge, Helen Martin, Sandra
Duvall, Sherron Jones, Pat Kittredge, Linda Quirtlan, Peggy Louis, Sally Adams, Mary Ann VanBlaircom. Row 3, left to right:
Melissa De Leurere, Pat Van Loon, Jo Ann Etter, Dona Davis, Sharon Ramsey, Lynda Harter, Beth Gallagher, Donna Erwin, Georgia
Thomason, Carol Crawley, Joan Martin. Row 4, left to right: Tom Schults, Bob Schafer, Daryle Teague, Bob Malmquist, Clif St.
Clair, Mick Zimny, Dave Malmquist, Jim Snodgrass, Terry Krischano, Bob Bergeson, Jim Taylor. Row 5, left to right: Delwin Knocke,
Ron Sowinski, Jack Reichart, Jerry Anderson, Bob Walk, Jim Harwood, Paul Sheehy, Jim Atherton, Bob Granzow, Larry Pio, Keith
Tromble.

These A Cappella officers are checking through the record files to
find a selection for one of their performances. Group from left to
right, are: Peggy Louis, fund raising chairman; Mick Zimny, his-
torian; Ron Sowinski, equipment manager; Tom Shults, student
director; Joan Martin, publicity, and Sally Adams, secretary.

About one hundred seventy-five hours of rehearsal time is required
for every concert presented by the A Cappella Choir. The group
frequently arrives at 7:30 A.M., and sometimes participates in night
rehearsals. Here Mr. Benson is cueing some members at a practice
session.

The Girls’ Ensemble performs at the A Cappella concerts and
in addition participates in district and state contests. The
group also performs at out-of-school functions. Bottom row,
from left to right: Sally Adams, Mary Kennedy, Pat Van
Loon, Sherron Jones. Top row, from left to right: Lucille
Schultz, Sharon Ramsey, Virginia Strudas. On top: Elaine
Carpenter.

The Madrigals are the top eight voices in the choir this year composed
of, bottom row, left to right: Donna Erwin, Dona Davis, Gerry Mapes,
Sharon Cook. Second row: Jim Harwood, Bob Walk, Ron Sowinski,
and Tom Shults. This group performs for various community gatherings
as well as in all A Cappella presentations.

Popular Broadway Musical Finds Its Way

Ed Trinowski performs the wedding ceremony during a re-enactment
of a scene from Brigadoon. Beth Gallagher and Daryle Teague
remain serious throughout the ordeal.

Mary Ann VanBlaircom and Linda Quinlan were the
accompanists for Brigadoon. Hours of practice were
spent at the piano, going over the approximate 14
numbers that were sung.

“Heather on the Hill,” a song from Brigadoon is
being practiced by Mary Ann VanBlaircom while
Donna Erwin and Ron Sowinski, leads, look on.

The four main leads for Brigadoon get together and enact
a typical scene. Elain Carpenter is pursuing Jim Atherton
while the two lovers Donna Erwin and Ron Sowinski
interest themselves in each other.

146

to Hobart High School Stage

CAST FOR BRIGADOON

Ron Sowinsk, Tommy Albright
Donna Erwin, Fiona MacLaren
Jim Atherton, Jeff Douglas
Elaine Carpenter, Meg Brockie
Daryle Teague, Charlie Dalrymple
Beth Gallagher, Jean MacLaren
Ed Trinowsky, Mr. Lundie
Mick Zimny, Harry Beaton
Bob. Walk, Archie Beaton
Bob Bergeson, Angus MacLaren
Thomas Shulls, Stuart Dalrymple
Jim Harwood, Mac Gregor
Jim Snodgrass, Sandy Dean
Terry Krischano, Frank
Lynda Harter, Jane Ashton

The hit tunes from the show include:
“Almost Like Being in Love,” “Down on
MacConnachy Square,” “The Heather on
the Hill,” “Come to Me, Bend to Me,”
“There But for You Go I.”

“I prefer this style,” remarks one of the Treble Choir members, as Sharon Camp-
bell, Judy Freeland and Sandy Smith model various styles of robes, to allow
the group to see their choices. The girls decided to change the past costume of
black skirts and blue sweaters to the wearing of robes, which would improve
the appearance of the choir.

From left to right, rout 1: Judy Schultz, Pat Harwood, Janie Eaton, Connie Todd, Sharon Campbell, Judy Freeland, Karen
Voyles, Ruth Stephens. Row 2: Janith VanBlaircom, Pat Price, Fay Trail, Karen Nickell, Janet Anderson, Bonnie Black, Joanne
Frankowski, Donna J. Morris, Sandy Smith. Row 3: Jackie Heller, Brenda Waddell, Shirley Bryan, Linda Walker, Margaret
Kennedy, Sandy Paul, Kay Owen, Sandy Lea, Judy Dinsmore, Alice Arnold, Linda Smith.

147

Front: Mr. Spriester. First row, left to right: Bob Hodsden, Pat Selzer, Sue Robinson, Sharon Johnson, Jane Crisman. Second row:
Carole Vygrala, Vicki Wieczorek, Jenny Hansen, Diane Pflughoeft, Rose Detrick, Kenny. Coats, Elaine Davis. Third row: Donna Bam-
brough, Gerald Kristoff, Brian Jones, Karen Kjelstrom, Diane Popp, Carol Mair, Arlin Guess, Randy Anderson, Mike Newman,
Charles Kelly, Richard Riba. Fourth row: Kathy Duszczynski, Carol Sherrard, Sharon Schubick, Barbara McClain, Wava Woight,
Floyd Hardy, Barry Gamblin, Richard Hammond, Beverely McClain, Wilbur Regier, Kenny Nibbe, Loren Swanson, Larry Brown. Not
shown: Karen Cook, Harold Eilts.

The pep band eagerly plays during a game rally. They
are cheering the team on to victory with plenty of
noise and rousing music. The members are, first row,
left to right: Carole Vygrala, Donna Allen, Greg Bogen,
Dwayne Hallman, Charles Kelly. Second row: Diane
Pflughoeft, Karen Kjelstrom, Danny Davis, Arlin Guess,
Kenny Nibbe, Barry Gamblin, Mike Pillar. Third row:
Bob Hodsden, Gail Jenkins. Carl Carlisle, Bill Long,
Steve Atwater, and John Wrolen.

Band Celebrates 30th

Time out for a breather — long enough to smile for the
photographer was taken by Mr. Robert Webb who was en-
grossed in composing an original number. He is also in-
terested in three other numbers — his three children.

Front: Mr. Webb. First row, right to left: Susan Taylor, Janice Beveridge, Kathy Nagy, Joanne Schuemann, Carol Homan. Second
row: Peggy Farrell, Mark Pflughoeft, Gretchen Liechty, Brianne Ballantyne, Dave Thompson, Mick Pillar, Joe Wojihoski. Third row:
Sharon Templeton, Sharon Small, Dennis Spero, Mike Dickey, Dorothy Cox, Jim Wells, Danny Davis, Sue Goza, Peggie McLeod, David
Lewis, Greg Garmong. Fourth row: Gail Jenkins, Carl Carlisle, Judy Kara, June Darling, Virginia Batzel, Dennis Terry, George Wil-
son, Bill Long, Kenny Enslen, Darrel Regier, Steve Atwater, Charles Von Berg, John Wrolen, Dick Greischar, Jim Thompson, Doug
Davis, Bob Gard. Filth row: Donna Beers, Bob Bone, Donna Allan, Greg Bogan, George Smith, Jim Grudzinski, Dwayne Hallman.

Year of

First Division Ratings

in All Contests Entered

The name of this famous organization, the Hobart High
School Band, is almost always associated with its founder
and first director, William D. Revelli.

Since Mr. Revelli’s departure in 1935, there have been
five new band directors. Mr. Richard A. Worthington who
was an alumnae of the Hobart Band, left in 1953. Mr.
Robert Webb, succeeded Mr. Albert C. Leach in 1955.

The band has maintained its high standards of achieve-
ment for over thirty years. At this time the band claims
the distinction of having the longest consecutive number
of first places in all contests entered since 1930. During
that year the Hobart band won its first national cham-
pionship. This record of wins is believed to be the finest
record held by any school band organization in the United
States.

The primary aim of the band is to build good citizens.
This type of goal is hard to evaluate in terms of success
or failure. Band members hold the ideals of musicianship
and character high and they demonstrate this by being a
closely-knit group.

This year the band invited Dr. Revelli to conduct its
spring concert to celebrate their 30th consecutive year.

The band is to be commended for its fine past and
present performances in what has proven to be a totally
successful venture.

Mr. Webb will direct the band in the 'same three numbers at
the state contest that thirty years ago won Hobart its first na-
tional championship under Dr. William Revelli. These same num-
bers will again be played at the spring concert. The band now
boasts eighty members to thirty-seven in 1930.

“This ole house” doesn’t look bewitched, but many weird ghosts
appeared at the chimney and then floated in the cool autumn air.
But don’t be frightened, they were only “Balloon spirits” sent
up by the band for the Halloween performance. Since this was
Homecoming, the traditional crown for the queen was formed.
The candidates were then escorted onto the field and the queen
announced.

During a western show which pictured the fight at the OK Cor-
ral between Wyatt Earp and the Crown Point boys the band
formed the “famous star” as worn by the old-time marshal. The
band used a new and unusual step going from formation to
formation. It is known as the “bow-legged-bend.”

Band Steps High As It Adds New Attraction

Danny Davis, our drum major, and his assistant, Mick Pillar,
led the band in the Double-H which is the traditional formation
performed at each home game during the half time activities.
While in this formation, the students join in singing as the band
plays the “Brickie Fight Song.”

The Russians hit the moon! Or did they? No man-made rocket
will ever hit this band-made moon. It was created during the
Halloween half-time show for the benefit of low-flying witches.
Another formation performed was a witch’s hat, to which Donna
Boling did her version of the can-can.

150

Peg Farrell, Mark Pflughoeft and Gretchen Liechty proudly display their
newly won medals at state band contest which was held February 20. In
the background is the bus which took them to Indianapolis for the judging.

Phone calls, letter writing, arranging for buses and finally April —
it’s tour time once again for the hand. This year the band spanned
two states, visited six cities, and played four concerts in four days.

April 27 was spent in Columbia City and Fort Wayne. The 85
members then boarded their two chartered buses on April 28 and
headed for Chelsea, and Jackson, Michigan. The 29th found them in
Detroit and Greenfield village.

Greenfield village which is located in Detroit has been entirely re-
constructed to contain the homes and inventions of various famous
people. Resembling a museum it was supported by the Ford project
and contains such oddities as the chair in which Lincoln was shot.

Soloists on the band tour included Sue Goza, bassoonist; Dave Lewis,
baritone; and Bob Hodsden, clarinet; and the drum trio consisting of
Bob' Bone, Donna Allen and Greg Bogan. The cornet trio consisted of
Harold Eilts, Richard Hammond, and Charles Kelly. They will play
“The Three Blue Jackets.”

George Smith commented that the tour was even more fun than last
year while Peggy Farrell stated that “I had a ball and enjoyed visiting
the historical sites.”

Trying to play bellhop boys? Actually Dave Thompson and Bob Bone
are trying to carry all of the luggage into a Detroit hotel. Dave and
Bob are members of the band’s equipment crew, which unloads and
reloads the buses at each stop made.

Climaxes Tour With Trip to Greenfield Village

Donna Boling

With an evil gleam in his eye, Danny Davis, president, seems to be dictating
a grueling tryout schedule to Donna Allan, secretary. Bob Hodsden, vice
president,, and Sue Goza, efficiency manager, are voicing a few morbid
comments! Susan Taylor, treasurer, and Gail Jenkins, sponsor, listen
intently.

151

In appreciation this section is dedicated to you,
the merchants who have helped make this edition
of Memories possible. Because of your ardent sup-
port, we have been able to produce a book of
which we are proud.

The 1960 staff now accepts this opportunity to
thank our avid supporters whom we take pleasure
in patronizing.

Throughout the years our memories of you
will grow in scope and increase each time we
again tender our “Memories” book to many
friends and acquaintances.

ADVERTISING

152

Be Sociable.
Have a Pepsi

TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCING

SANZ ELECTRIC

NORB MATTINGLY

and

GIFT SHOP

Sinclair Service

Electrical Contracting

307 CENTER STREET
Phone 1 300 Hobart

Phone 9145

Rte. 130 and Cleveland
Hobart, Ind.

153

"BEST WISHES,
GRADUATES"

HOBART HARDWARE

Everything
for the Home

Jamie Wold is telling Susan Hunsicker how much she
would like to have this beautiful Rambler.

STOREY RAMBLER SALES

Phone 1020 302 Main Street

— Auto Accessories —

* OIL

* TIRES

* GREASING

712 Third Street Phone: 80

Mildred Crawford can't decide which one of the two
beautiful watches to purchase. Mr. Cubberley is help-
ing her.

Congratulations
Class of '60

HENRI'S

LADIES' APPAREL

CUBBERLEY’S JEWELRY

SYLVIA DANHAUSER KATHERINE KARVELIS
Managers

* ELGIN WATCHES

* ARTCARVED DIAMONDS

* GORHAM STERLING

218 Main Street Phone 588-W

216 Main Phone 62

154

"When you want flowers — then
you want ours" is the motto at
Kellen's.

Congratulations and Best Wishes
to

the Graduating Class of '60

FROM: /§>

All the Folks at

KELLEN'S

HOBART FLOWER SHOP

"Thinking of Building?"

MITCHELL'S
OF HOBART

"For Tops in Service!"

151 ILLINOIS STREET
Phone 75

409 Main Phones 140 and 130
We Telegraph Flowers

SAPPER'S FARM MARKET

Our Own Fruits and Vegetables

OPEN FROM:

July 1st to November 1st

Mr. Grey is giving Gwen Welch's
car an oil check, one of the many
services offered at his station.

nth SOUTH LAKE PARK
Hobart

Harry Grey's

HOME SERVICE STATION

Main Street at the Bridge
HOBART, INDIANA

155

Many people find solace in this peaceful atmos-
phere.

AMERICAN LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANING CO.

Best Wishes for Success
to the Class of I960
From the

Pflughoeft Family

"Car wash and lubrication" is what the sign says,
but you can also obtain many other fine products
at the DX STATION.

Center Service
Brake Adjustments
Wheel Balancing
D-X Service

4th and CENTER PHONE 753

810 West Ridge Road
Phone 658

Have even your best and most delicate garments
cleaned at Joy’s without a shadow of worry.

jors

CLEANERS and DYERS

MAIN STORE

3rd Street at Bridge,
on Beautiful Lake George
PHONE 942— 1261 HOBART

156

Jerry Anderson is showing one of his customers a choice
Maurer ham.

One of the handiest pharmacies for Hobart residents is
Professional Pharmacy. Come in from the doctor's and
fill your prescription at once.

It M-U-S-T BE Good

MAURERS

"This is easy," says Pam Frame to Vicki Small as they
make decorations at the Palette Shop.

HOBART

PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY

Filling Prescriptions Is Our Business
3rd and Wisconsin Phone: 61

Insure with confidence. Insure with Mellon!

THELMA ANDERSON HELEN PARDUS
Managers

Party Supplies — Materials
Name Imprinted Napkins — Etc.

THE

PALETTE PARTY SHOP

FREE INSTRUCTIONS

MELLON

INSURANCE AGENCY

Fire — Auto — and Allied Lines
"Insure in Sure Insurance."
232 Main St. Phone 92

(Over 30 Years Servicing Hobart)

157

"House of Famous Brands"

HOBART SHOES

600 East Third Street

"BEST WISHES TO
THE SENIOR CLASS OF '60."

EPPERSON'S
HOME FURNISHINGS

619 East 3rd St. Hobart, Ind.

CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS . . .

Let us have the pleasure
of helping you furnish
your future homes.

Sharon Johnson smiles as she hears music instead of coffee
pour forth from the coffee pot-radio Mrs. Epperson is holding.

Laurie Miko and Donna Morris agree with Mrs. Nusum. sales-
woman, that Hobart Shoes are really sharp!

158

Automatic pinsetters mean faster
and easier bowling for you. Add
new equipment, smooth lanes, and
a constant temperature the year
around, and you have the ideal
place to bowl. Come out to Cress-
moor Lanes and enjoy real bowling
for the first time in your life!

MODERN CRESSMOOR
LANES

NEW CONCEPT IN BOWLING
COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED

WISCONSIN STREET
PHONE: 9164 HOBART

Congratulations
Class of I960

GARY

NATIONAL BANK

HOBART BRANCH

Rita Torin shows Mr. Robinson our '59 yearbook to give him
a preview of how his ad may look.

159

Mmmrnmmmm, what a dream is the impression
you receive when you look at this modern kitchen
But this dream can become reality when you
visit Kitchens by Hamilton and see tor yourself
the many new designs.

CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES
See Us For All Your Sporting Needs

• School Sweaters

• Jackets

• Letter Awords

• Trophies

• Golf

• Tennis

• Baseball & Football

• Basketball

• Comoro Supplies

• Film Developing

• Reprints of Class Pictures

• Sealed in Plastic Pictures & Cards

Photo - Play

of Hobart

608 East Third Street Phone: 1 395

"Push this little button here," says Tom Teer, as he
explains to Sharon Maud, how to reload one of Photo
Play's new cameras.

KITCHENS by HAMILTON

3220 WEST RIDGE ROAD

Manufacturers of Fine Hardwood

Kitchen and Bath Cabinetry

DISTRIBUTOR FOR:

Tappan Built-In Ovens
Remco Refrigerators
Kitchen-Aid Dishwashers

Plan, Design, and Estimate
W/O Obligation . . .

PHONE 286 HOBART

Swing to the real thing.

160

what’s

their

future?

The young people you see in these pictures are all
on their way to successful careers in one of America's
basic industries . . . steel. They decided (as we hope
you will decide) to let Inland Steel Company help
them plan their future.

Some are gaining knowledge and experience in spe-
cial trades to become journeyman machinists, car-
penters or electricians . . . some are concentrating on
certain phases of steelmaking by working in the open
hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing
lines. Still others are working in laboratories building

a sound foundation for a future in steel research.

Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent
opportunity to further his education. Employees may
participate in a variety of on-the-job training pro-
grams, or they can continue their formal education
by registering for evening courses offered by local
Purdue and Indiana University Extension Centers.

Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities
for you in steel . . . with the midwest's own steel
company . . . INLAND STEEL.

INLAND STEEL
COMPANY

Indiana Harbor Works

Employment Division
3113 Block Avenue
East Chicago, Indiana

161

DAVEY'S JEWELERS

"Some accident forms are complicated but
this one seems to be in order," Wendell
Claxton, '59 graduate decides.

"You Are a Neighbor —
Not Just a Number to Us."

SMITH and HAMPSTEN
Insurance Agency

505 East Third Street

. Engraving
. Ring Sizing
. Watch Repairs

332 MAIN STREET
Phone 1561 Hobart

HOBART

Ready Mix

Concrete

HOBART

Lake George Material
and Supply Co., Inc.

109 E. 3rd St.

Phone 942-4013

Introducing:

JIM DANIELS WALTER KELLER

CHESTERTON

Chesterton Ready Mix

128 S. 1 5th St.

Phone WALKER 6-1466

Main Office: Phone Hobart 942-4018

Appreciation is extended to our two
photographers Jim Daniels, and Walter
Keller who gave unselfishly of their time
and energies so that the I960 Memories
could become a reality.

162

2900 East
Ridge Road

Scotty’s

You will be served with a smile and receive the best
of service when you stop at Sinclair.

Stop at

WELL'S

SERVICE CENTER

Complete Service for Your Car
428 Main St. Phone: 9133

"EXPERT SERVICE COSTS LESS"

Congratulations

HOBART

LUMBER COMPANY

630 MAIN STREET
Phone: 45 HOBART, IND.

Looking for knotty pine paneling, mahogany, or ply-
wood? Hobart Lumber has just the color and texture
wood you want!

MAIN DRUGS

"Fair and Friendly"

PRESCRIPTIONS

If you want purer and better products, Just take a peek
inside this modern store.

163

Best Wishes
to

EVERY BRICKIE GRADUATE

From

NIPSCO

Mary Sue Miscko, a '58 graduate, inspects
one of the lovely Tappan Gas Ranges.

JEWEL SHOP

Best Wishes

515 East Third

the Class of '60

for Fine Gifts

LA MODE

* DIAMONDS

* WATCHES

Store for Women

* SILVERWARE

LINGERIE — DRESSES — SPORTSWEAR

Phone: 200 Hobart

348 Main Street Hobart

164

LUMBER MILLWORK

ROOFING PAINTS

Compliments

HARDWARE

of a

A. JACOBSON

FRIEND

Construction Materials Co., Inc.
Cleveland Ave. and State Rd. 130
HOBART, INDIANA
Phone: Hobart 145

ROCKY'S

SINCLAIR SERVICE

* Sinclair Products

* Muffler Changes

* Car Washes

* Gas

* Lubrication

PHONE 942-9135
801 West Ridge Road

Make Rocky's a regular stop for fine service •
and a smile.

165

The greatest asset that any community
can have is a good water supply cared
tor by trained personnel.

We take very seriously our responsibility as
water merchants to the Gary-Hobart area.

"Congratulations to Our Future Homeowners"

THE HOBART BOARD OF REALTORS

NORMAN CASNER & ASSOCIATES

HARRIGAN REAL ESTATE

ITTEL REALTY

LINDSEY REALTY

MAXWELL REALTY

WADE REALTY

PAUL GOODIN AGENCY

ROY CHRISTENSON
GUS ENGSTROM
HILLCREST DEVELOPMENT CO.
DARWIN MILLER BUILDERS
COOK REALTY
ELKINS REALTY

and Our Many "Associate Members"

166

A modern attractive store with national-
ly known drugs, is one way of saying
"Stop at Wilson's Pharmacy."

WILSON'S PHARMACY

Prescription Service
Sickroom Supplies
Hospital Equipment
Sales or Rental

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

Hours 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.

Congratulations
Class of 1960

MUNDELLS
FLOWER SHOP

907 Ridge Road

205 NORTH WISCONSIN
PHONE 1923

HOBART FEDERAL SAVINGS

and Loan Association

HOBART, INDIANA

OFFICERS

CLARENCE ISAKSON
President

RALPH F. RHOADES
Vice President

WILLIAM M. HERBERT
Secretary-Treasurer

RICHARD D. 2ICKMUND
Assistant Sec’y-Treas.

GRACE M. ZULA
Assistant Sec'y-Treas.

RAYMOND A. KOSTBADE
Attorney

HARRY R. KNEIFEL
Attorney

DIRECTORS

ALBERT VERPLANK
CLARENCE ISAKSON
RALPH F. RHOADES
JACOB J. ITTEL
WILLIAM M. HERBERT
WILLIAM BUCHFUEHRER

Watch your savings grow at Hobart Federal
Savings. Come in and visit our new building
at 3rd and Center.

167

Abner, Larry 78
Ackermann, Claus 78, 100
Adams, Elaine 70

Adams, Sally 42, 86, 94, 124, 135, 140

Adams, Sharon 70

Ahrens, Fred

Alexander, Diane 42

Alexander, Ralph 42, 102, 104

Allen, Bruce 78, 142

Allen, Donna 42, 149, 151

Allison, Richard 78

Anderson, Allan 78

Anderson, Janet 78, 147

Anderson, Jerry 42, 62, 89, 107, 109,

114, 140, 144, 157
Anderson, Jim 70
Anderson, Judie 70, 86, 133
Anderson, Keith 78
Anderson, Randy 70, 148
Anderson, Sharon 70, 128, 136
Angotti, Joe
Anthony, Susan 25, 70
Arnold, Alice 35, 70, 147
Arnold, Warren 59
Atherton, Jim 42, 92, 144
Atseff, Carl 78
Atwater, Steve 78. 149
Averill, Charles 70, 104
Baker, Benn 42
Ball, Mary Ann 42
Ballantyne, Brianne 42, 63, 149
Bambrough, Donna 70, 148
Banaski, Marg 42. 94, 128, 129, 141, 142
Banister, Marcia 70, 142, 144
Barneko, Ed 70
Baron, Rick 22, 29, 42, 116
Barton, Carol 78
Bartz, Terry 42
Batzel, Virginia 79, 149
Bauer, Jim 70
Bauman, Donn
Baum, Bemie 70, 114, 116
Bayless, Barbara 34, 70
Beckett, Bonnie 34, 43
Beckett, Kay 70
Beers, Donna 35, 70, 149
Bell, Keith 70
Bell, Drummond 78, 92, 104
Bell. Rita 70
Berdy, Delores 43
Berg. Marv Kay 43, 86, 125, 135, 143
Bergeson, Bob 24, 43, 88, 102, 104. 144
Beres, Dave 30, 70, 92, 104, 107, 108
Berndt, Charlotte 70
Beveridge, Janice 43, 136, 149
Bielewicz, Jerry 78, 113
Bisch, Delores 79, 95, 130
Blachly, Mike 78
Black, Bonnie 70, 128, 147
Blackburn, Jim 7, 70, 125
Bliss, Dick 70, 101, 107, 111, 114
Blundin, Mitch 70, 149
Bogan, Greg 70, 149
Boling, Donna 43, 63, 95, 139, 150, 151
Bone, Bob 43, 51, 149
Bonta, Eugene 78
Boring, Kathy
Boswell, Dave 70
Boyd, Dick 78
Bozell, Laura 70
Bradford, Ronnie 43
Brandenburg, Dave 70, 114
Briggs, Dick 70, 77, 113, 139
Brink, Linda 43
Brown, Larry E. 71
Brown, Larry G. 71, 114, 148
Bryan, Shirley 71, 147
Budzielek, Jim
Butler, Charles 78, 132
Bycroft, Betty 71, 92, 136
Bycroft, Nancy 24, 43
Caldwell, Dick 40,43,61,62.95,112
Caldwell, Jerrie 43
Calhoun, Tom
Campbell, James 71, 114
Campbell, Sharon 71, 118, 147
1 58 Carbine, Pat 44

Cargill, Koneta 44
Carlisle, Betty 71
Carlisle, Carl 78, 149
Carlisle, Oryn 44
Carnahan, Drena 44
Carnahan, Nancy 78
Carnell, Barbara 78
Carpenter, Dave 71
Carpenter, Elaine 44, 144, 145
Cary, Don 44, 63, 102, 104
Caudell, Ralph 78
Chandler, Jim 78, 101, 107, 110, 111,
113

Chester, Tom 71

Cheverton, Fran 41, 90, 92, 135

Chirila, Janice 78, 131

Cicak, John 71, 134, 142

Clingan, Linda 44

Coates, Dennis 44, 78, 96

Coates, Kenneth 148

Cochran, Charles 44, 102, 104

Coleman, Pat 71

Collett, Bessie 78

Collins, Geraldine 78

Collins, Pat 71

Conway, Tom 64, 78

Cook, Deane 6, 40, 44, 137, 142

Cook, Lynn 26, 78, 92

Cook, Sharon 71, 144, 145

Cook, Karen 44, 148

Council, Karen 71

Cowles, Robert 59

Cox, Dorothy 78, 149

Crawford, Mildred 78, 154

Crawley, Carol 41, 44, 92, 144

Crisman, Jane 71, 90, 148

Csokasy, George 78

Culbertson, Steve 71

Cunningham, Jeff 6, 78

Daday, Roger 45

Dagenais, Jim 71

Dalton, Anne 136

Daniels, Frank 45

Darling, June 45, 140

Darling, Sue 78

Davis, Barbara 27, 132

Davis, Dan 45, 143, 148, 149, 150, 151

Davis, Dona 45, 130, 144, 145

Davis, Doug 78, 114, 149

Davis, Elaine 71

Davis, Gilbert 78

Davis, Jerry

Davis, Mike 41, 45, 86, 90, 94, 100, 104,
106, 107, 108, 109, 112, 113, 142
Dean, Jay 59
DeFrance, Kathy
DeLeurere, Armand 78
DeLeurere, Melissa 70, 71, 133, 144
Delich, Dan 78, 104
DeMeyer, Sandy 45
Denny, Marjorie 78
Denton, Diane 45, 136
Detrick, Rose 148
DeSmith, Ed
Dickey, Mike 71, 149
Dillard, Janet 79
Dilliner, Judy
Dimond, Chuck 79, 133
Dinsmore, Judy 71, 147
Dishno, Judy
Dixon, Doug 36, 49
Donaldson, Chuck 22, 41, 45, 102, 104,
106, 107, 108, 109, 112, 113
Draschil, Evelyn 45, 62
Dravet, Paul 45, 104
Driscoll, Pat 71, 77, 92, 94
Dueberry, Tim 21
Dufresne, Mickey 71
Dujmovich, Marge 20, 71, 129
Dunning, Woody 37, 71
Duszczynski, Kathy 79, '4
Duvall, Sandy 46, 144
Dykes, Darlene 79
Eastwood, Jennifer 79
Eaton, Jane 147
Eck, Bob

Eckstrom, JoAnne 46

Edwards, Frances 79

Eickstead, Janice 79, 119, 130

Eikenbary, Paul 77, 101, 107, 110, 113

Eilts, Harold 71, 114, 148

Elisha, Ronnie 104

Elliott, Bonnie 79

England, Bob 46, 114, 115

Englebert, Rose 79

Enslen, Margaret

Enslen, Kenneth 71, 79, 139, 149

Epperson, Mike 71, 101

Ernhart, Manuel 31, 46

Erwin, Charlene 79

Erwin, Donna 70, 71, 77, 94, 144, 145

Erwin, Eugene 46

Erwin, Harold 37, 71

Etter, Joanne 71, 125, 144

Evanoff, Jan 71, 77, 92, 142

Everett, Helen 46, 136

Everhart, Judy

Fasel, Larry 79, 127

Farrell, Peggy 20, 46, 92, 120, 149

Fay, Jim 71

Fennessy, Rita 79

Ferri, Kathy 71

Fessler, Bruce 71

Filter, Bill 79, 110, 111

Findley, Jim 71

Findley, Sue 24, 110, 111

Fisher, Diane 71

Fleck, Cleatus 79

Fleming, Judy 71

Ford, Bob 46

Fowler, Reggie 71

Frame, Pam 27, 71, 92, 131, 157

Frame, Ronnie 79, 92, 117

Frankowski, Joanne 71, 147

Freeland, Judy 46, 94, 95, 139, 147

Furnish, Bill 79

Gallagher, Beth 79, 119, 142, 144

Gamblin, Barry 46, 148

Garling, Judy

Card, Bob 140

Garmong, Greg 28, 79, 133, 139, 149
Gasche, Marianne
Gauger, Sue
Gaydos, Dorothy 71
Geib, Wally 47, 92, 102, 104, 114, 115,
116, 142

Gerald, Judy 79
Cerard, Phil 37, 71
Girtman, Charles 24, 47
Glynn, Pat 79
Goldsworthy, Dennis 79
Goffiney, Jim 79, 114
Gotheridge, Linda 71
Gott, Lana 71
Cott. Ronald 24, 59
Goulden, Dottie 25, 71
Govert, Alan 79, 101
Goza, Sue 24, 40, 47, 94, 149, 151
Grabb, Marty 47, 111
Graham, Bob 78, 79, 104, 107, 113, 132,
142

Granzow', Bob 47, 127, 144
Gravel, Betty 79
Gray, Georgie Lee 47
Greener, Lenny 71
Green, Delores 79
Green, Rita 47

Greischar, Dick 28, 79, 139, 149
Greischer, Susie 72
Gresser, Bob 79
Griffiths, Becky 41, 47, 89, 141
Gross, Ruth 47
Grove, Marsha 72, 144
Grudzinski, Jim 6, 79, 104, 107, 113,
119, 149

Grudzinski, Stanley 47
Guenther, Rolf 40, 47, 127, 143
Guess, Arlin 79, 148
Guest, Sue 72
Guth, Betty 47, 61
Gutzler, Mike 79, 92
Guyton, Judy 79
Guyton, Nancy 48, 143
Haas, Bob 72

Hahn, Barbara 48, 64, 96, 142
Hahn, Wayne 72, 79
Hall, Harry 24, 48
Hallman, Dwayne 149
Haraman, Dick 48, 117, 148
Hancock, Mary Belh 48, 129
Hanks, Tommy 20, 79
Hansen, Jenny 72, 148
Hanson, Judy 33, 72, 97, 123
Hanson, Norma 79
Hardison, Larry 79
Hardy, Floyd 6, 79, 148
Harrahil, Mike 72
Harrelson, Linda 72, 141, 142
Harris, Jerry

Harter, Linda 78, 79, 142, 144

Hartman, Betty 79

Hartman, Majorie 48

Hartman, Martha 40, 41, 94, 99, 118, 143

Harwood, Jim 79, 144, 145

Harwood, Pat 72, 147

Hawke, Tom 31, 48, 95, 96

Hayes, Joyce 34, 79

Heinfold, Judy 79

Heller, Jackie 48. 147

Heilman, Charles 28, 31, 48, 111, 138

Heilman, Frances 79

Henley, Jim 22, 48, 104, 107, 116

Hennings, Margaret 48

Henschel, Diane 79

Hershey, Howard 79, 133

High, Jim 26, 72, 104

Hill, Bonnie 25, 48, 86, 122, 123, 126

Hill. Caroylin 79

Hinkle, Ed 79, 113, 139, 142

Hinkle, Woodrow 79, 113

Hippe, Evan 79, 104

Hodsden, Bob 23, 49, 148, 151

Holestak, Jon 79

Holland, Maureen 49, 96, 128, 129

Holte, Stanley 72

Homan, Carol 79, 149

Hood, Judy 41, 49, 63, 123, 136

Hopkins, Larry 79, 139

Hopkins, Sally 79

Horst, Jan 49, 129

Horst, Tom 49

Howard, Jon 133, 139

Howard, Tom 27,49,92

Howell, Linda 6, 72, 86, 87, 131, 135, 142

Howey, Larry 49, 92, 116, 117

Hudson, Marie 32, 72, 144

Hulse, Tom 72

Hunsicker, Susan 35, 72, 154

Hupertz, John 49, 86, 104, 107, 117

Immel, Adrienne 79, 130

Immel, Les 49, 117

Jackson, Marion 72, 130

Jacques, Linda 79

James, Doug 72, 76, 123

Jamison, John 72, 89, 107, 111

Janott, Ron 29, 49

Jansen, Sue 26, 72, 134

Jellison, Ron 79

Jenkins, Gail 49, 139, 149, 151

Jensen, Freya 40, 49, 126, 143

Jensen, Jerrilynn 79

Jester, Fae 79

Jester, Shelby 72

Jocus, Carol 80

Johnes, Carol 60

Johnson, Allen 80

Johnson, Doug

Johnson, Jerry 39, 50

Johnston, Bob 80, 110, 113

Johnston, Carol 31, 80

Jones, Benny 32, 72

Jones, Brian 72, 148

Jones, Sherron 50, 143, 144, 145

Judge, Charles 36, 59

Kaiser, Walter 80

Kannowski, Kurt 26, 80, 101, 113

Karn, Judy 80, 149

Kellen, Joyce 80

Kellogg, Carol 72

Kelly, Charles 50, 134, 148

Kelly, John 50

Kemp, Pat 72

Kennedy, Mary 50, 144, 145, 147

Kennedy, Richard 72

Kennett, Gerald 59

Keys, Aubrey

Kicinski, Tom 29, 50

King, Delphine 80, 92, 95, 130

Kittredge, Bonnie 80, 119, 141

Kittredge, Pat 50, 144

Kjelstrom, Karen 23, 72, 148

Knickerbocker, Brian 80

Knickerbocker, George

Knickerbocker, Ralph 59

Knight, Dennis 80, 104, 133

Knocke, Delwin 72, 144

Konicki, John 72, 134

Kosiba, Carol 50, 142, 144

Koziol, Dave 27, 72, 104, 113

Kozyra, Vicki 80

Krall, Tim 72, 92

Kramer, Marian 80

Krause, Paul 50, 60

Krieder, Martin 72, 110

Krischano, Terry 144

Kristoff, Gerry 72, 148

Kuechenberg, Donna 50

Kuechenberg, Rudy 72, 104, 116, 117

Kulik, Norman 72

Kursch, Beth 7, 72, 92, 123, 135

Kurth, Jo Ann 27, 72, 92, 94, 128

Kyle, Barbara

Lain, John 27, 72, 92, 104

Lake, Jim 72, 76, 104, 113

LaLonde, Fred 80

LaLonde, Susan 80

Lawley, Janice 80

Layer, Ron 70, 72, 77, 92, 104, 113, 142
Lea, Sandy 40, 50, 89, 119, 141, 147
Lee, Bill 51, 116
Leonard, Tom 29, 72, 117
Levan, Vemica 72, 104
Levan, Victor 72, 80
Lewis, Dave 51, 149
Liechty, Gretchen 149, 151
Liechty, Pete 51, 80, 87, 100, 107, 108,
109, 112, 113
Lindsay, Dave 86
Lister, Bill 6,78,80,101,110.114,

132, 142

Little, Carolyn 29, 72
Lockwood, Beverly 72
Loiacono, Bob 80, 100
Loiacono, Marilyn 51, 61
Long, Bill 72,149
Long, Tom 80

Louis, Peggy 5, 51, 96, 126, 144, 145
Lovall, Lee 51, 61, 132
Luby, Sharon 21, 80, 131
Lucas, Pat 51, 136, 143
Lundahl, Eric 59, 104
Lundgren, Alston 28, 80, 101, 133, 139
Luwpas, Ralph 80
MacLeod, Peggy 28, 80, 149
Mair, Carol 80, 148
Maleck, Richerd 80
Malmquist, Bob 26, 73, 144
Mapes, Gerry 51, 144, 145
Marcinkowski, Eugene 29, 51
Marconi, Ruth 73, 87, 119, 128, 129,
134, 135, 142

Marler, Jim 6, 70, 73, 89. 92, 100, 113,
129, 132, 142

Martin, Joan 51, 122, 142, 144, 145
Martin, Helen 80, 95, 144
Mathews, Bob 80
Mathis, Donna 20, 73
Matsey, Dave 80, 114
Maud, Sharon 73
Maurer, Mary Lou 25, 51
McBride, Betty 51, 62
McClain, Barbara 80, 148
McClaine, Beverly 52, 148
McClaran, Pat 22, 73
McColly, Glynn 52, 92
McDowell, John 7, 73, 100, 113
McKinney, Trent 7, 73, 124
McMellon, Jayne 80

McMurtry, Martha 73, 87, 92, 93,

142, 144

McNally, Don 52
McSherry, Janet 52
Meilaender, Marilyn 78, 80
Merrill, Russ 80, 111
Messick, Sue 73
Mijdak, Pat 73
Miko, Kathy 7, 73, 76, 123, 128
Miko, Laurie 80, 140, 158
Miller, Ron 52

Mills, Linda 5, 40, 60, 128, 130, 142, 143
Mills, Sandy 73

Miscko, Mike 24, 52, 104, 114, 115

Missal, Dan 52, 80

Missal, Peggy 92

Mitchell, Delores 73, 137

Moberg, Ken 52

Mole, Bruce 52,60,89,116, 117

Morlan, Stewart 52

Morris, Donna J. 80, 147

Morris, Donna R. 80, 92, 141, 142, 158

Morris, Doug 73, 76, 104, 113

Morris, Judy 73

Mourer, Terry 80

Mueller, Dave 73, 104, 114

Mulholland, Ron 52, 92

.Murphy, Jim 80, 113

Murray, Betsy 80, 95, 119, 141

Myers, Anne 80

Nagy, Kathy 73, 86. 92, 125, 126, 149

Nault, Bill 73

Navarro, Angeline 35, 52, 60

Nelson, Dick 6, 80

Nelson, Sheryl 4, 73, 92, 129, 141

Newman, Joyce 53

Newman, Mike 73, 148

Newman, Virginia 73, 125

Nibbe, Ken 31,53,64,148

Nibbe, Terry 80

Nickell, Karen 53, 147

Niksch, Bonnie 7, 73, 94, 123

Noggle, Bob 80

Oglesby, Barbara 35, 80

Ols, Herbert 53

Ondras, Joseph 80, 101

Ondrovich, Dick 21, 80

O’Neal, Judy 73, 92

Ooms, Alan 80

Owen, Gary 73

Owen, Kay 73, 147

Palmer, Glenn 53

Pardus, Bill 80, 113

Pardus, Dennis 80

Parks, Dwight 80, 92

Partlow, Don 122, 123, 125

Paul. Sandy 73, 147

Paul, Sharron 80

Pavel, Dick 73, 104

Peacock, Connie 73, 76, 125

Peterson, Marsha 33, 53

Petro, Mickey 73

Pflughoeft, Diane 129, 134, 137, 139, 148

Pflughoeft, Mark 53, 80, 148, 151

Phillips, Don 53, 114, 115

Phillips, Garry 80, 113

Pigg, Elvis 73, 92

Pio, Larry 41, 53, 109, 143, 144

Pillar, Michael 73, 114, 149, 150

Pipes, Suzanne

Pitrowski, Ed 59

Plummer, Mary 21, 73, 128

Pollard, Judy 73

Popaditch, Bob 73, 109

Popp, Dianne

Potter, Margaret 93

Powell, Karen 73, 142

Powell, Larry 53. 62

Presley, Judy 73

Price, Pat 73, 147

Pritchard, Bill 73

Pruitt, Pam 7, 73, 92, 118, 125

Prusiecki, Linda 73, 124, 125, 133,

137, 138

Psilos, Nick 92
Quillen, Jerry 6

169

Quinlan, Dave

Sinks, Dennis 81

Tressmer, Ray 81

Quinlan, Linda 5, 41, 124, 144

Sinks, Judy 34, 74

Triber, Madeline 75

Ramsey, Sharon 73, 135, 142, 144, 145

Sitko, Audrey 81

Trinkler, Janet 75

Rans, John 36, 73

Skogler, Brian 55, 86, 146

Trinosky, Ed 57

Ray, Jim 53, 87. 107, 135, 142

Skogler, Marilyn 81

Tromble. Keith 75, 144

Rearick, Dave 81

Slicker, Carolyn 81

Tucker, Peggy 75, 86, 90, 92, 125, 135

Reese, Charlene 81

Small, Vicki 7, 74, 76, 126, 157

Tuck, Judy 81

Regier, Darrel 87, 110, 142, 149

Smith. Bob 25, 74, 101, 107, 108, 109.

Tuzinski, Steve

Regier. Willie 41, 53, 87, 91. 104, 107,

Ill

Unland, Bruce 36, 57

112, 113, 129, 142. 148

Smith, Brad 81

Unland, Lloyd 82

Reichert, Jack 23, 73, 144

Smith, Curtis 81

Vaidik, Lynda 57, 126, 129

Rcmaley, Roger 31, 41, 54, 90, 140

Smith, Dennis 74

VanBlaircom, Janith 75, 147

Reynolds, Elizabeth 81

Smith, George 74, 133, 139, 149

VanBlaircom, Mary Ann 57, 63, 131,

Riha, Richard 73. 148

Smith, Linda 74, 147

143, 144

Richeson, Barbara 20, 73

Smith. Ron 74, 109, 127

VanLoon, Bev 82, 119

Richmond, Dave 73

Smith, Sandy Lee 147

VanLoon, Pat 22, 75, 144, 145

Rios, Pete 81

Smith, Sandy Lou 74

Vannest, Perry

Rieck, Bob 74

Smith, Sharon

Vara, Dottie 25, 57, 92, 122, 126, 137

Rittenmeyer. Dennis 81

Smith, Stanley 81

Vavrek, George 82, 104, 107, 114

Roberts, Jerry 74

Smith, Tom

Veltri, Sharon 82

Robinson. Dave 81

Smock, Dana 81

Vincent, Jeaneane 82

Robinson, Richard 24, 54

Snodgrass, Jim 23, 74, 144

Vogel, Carolyn 82

Robinson, Sue 74, 148

Southern. Carol 81

Voigt, Wava 82, 148

Rodriguez, Ray 74

Sowinski, Ron 23, 40, 55, 125, 144, 145

VonBerg, Chuck 75, 149

Rogers, Floyd 74,92,100.113

Spero, Dennis 23, 92, 149

Voyles, Karen 6, 41, 62, 63, 139, 147

Roll, Grace 74

Spero, Sharon 55, 81

Vygrala, Carole 5, 57, 86, 124, 125, 132,

Roller, Ermaleie 81

SpiOer, Larry 74

137, 148

Roque, John 81

Sprusansky, Dennis 74

Waddell, Brenda 75, 147

Roque. Mike 74, 104, 114

St. Clair, Clif 31, 144

Waldschmidt, Eldon 82

Rose, Carl 81. 113

Steele, Jim

Walk, Bob 23, 75, 110, 144, 145

Ross, Janet 81

Stefanchik, Mike 81, 111

Walker, Gary 75, 92, 135, 142

Rosenbaum, Larry 54, 61

Stephens, Cheryl 81

Walker, Linda 75, 147.

Rosta, Dennis 54, 114

Stephens, Rick 81, 110, 113

Walters, Jerry 75

Rowley, Marvin 81

Stephens, Ruth 81, 147

Walters, Sharon 75

Ructhi, Jim 74

St. Germain, Joel 81, 114

Wasylewich, Carol 57, 96

Sable, Suzanne 22, 81

Stewart, Don 74, 127

Watkins, John 82, 85

Sam, Thelma 81

Stofko, John 28, 55, 63, 86, 138

Wedding, Sheila 57

Sandberg, John 81

Stone, Mary Louise 81, 86

Welch, Gwen 40,58,88,89,94,118

Saunders. Sharon 81, 92, 142

Storey, Terry 74, 139

Weller. John 58

Sawyer, Mike 81

Stowers, Danny 6, 81

Weiler, Suzanne 82, 83

Sayka, Arlene 54

Stowell, Bruce 74

Wells, Jim 149

Schafer, Bob 21, 74, 144

Strong, Carol Ann

Welsh, Boh 22

Schafer, Sandy 74

Strudas, Virginia 74, 125, 142, 144, 145

Wesley, Jane 25, 35, 75, 76, 123

Schauer, Veryl 34

Stults, King 55

Wesley, Ken 82

Scheid. Jean 81

Stump, Tom 81, 116, 117

Wesley, Marjorie 58

Sehimmel, Melinda 81

Stygar, Lucy 55

Wheeler, Karen 58

Schmaltz, Don 60, 102, 104

Sty gar, Rosalie 56

Wheeler, Pat 82

Schmelter, Chuck 54, 64, 102, 104, 116,

Swanson, Judy 26, 81

Whisler, Karen 30, 75, 137

135, 137

Swanson, Loren 74, 148

Wiezorek, Leonard 75

Schmelter, Linda 81

Swartzlander, Diane 56

Wieczorek, Vickie 75, 148

Schoonover, Howard 40, 54, 97

Swim, Kay 34, 74

Wiggins, Janet 58

Schroeder. Danny 40, 54, 95, 102, 104,

Swim, Sue 33, 56, 136

Williams, Barbara 82

107

Sykes, Peggy 81

Will, Ron 75, 139, 140

Schubick, Sharon 81, 148

Szabo, Arlene 81

Wilson, Charles 75

Schuemann, Jo Anne 28. 81, 149

Talian, Dianne 24. 56, 64, 92

Wilson, George 58, 149

Schultz, Judy 35, 59, 147

Talley, Monica 74

Wilson, Jim 58

Schultz, Lucille 54, 144, 145

Tarchala. Ken 56, 60

Wilson, Judy 25, 58, 122, 123, 126, 143

Schultz, Bill

Taylor, David 28, 56, 100, 127

Wilson, Mary 75

Schultz, Shiela 55, 122, 123

Taylor, Jim 74, 140, 144

Wilson, Phil 82, 92

Schwuchow, Jane 74

Taylor, Susan 74, 149, 151

Wilson, Tom 75, 104, 114

Scott, Marjorie 26, 74

Teague, Daryle 23, 27, 81, 144

Wiltsey, Ed 82

Scott, Pat

Teer, Tom 56, 96

Winske, Pete 58, 63, 64, 104, 127, 138

Scott, Regina 55

Teffertiller, Stanley 74

Wojihoski, Joe 75, 132, 149

Segraves, Carol 81

Templeton, Sharon 23, 74, 149

Wold, Jamie 58, 154

Segraves, Charles 79

Terry, Dennis 56, 149

Woodruff. Paul 58, 107, 113

Sears, Jim 74

Thompson, Arlette 81, 142

Woodward, Ken 58, 117

Sears, Tom 36

Thompson, Dave 74, 101, 149, 151

Workman, Pat 7, 75, 123, 131

Seiple, Lynn 81, 140

Thompson, Harold 81

Wostysiak, Sharon 82

Selvig, Leonard 81

Thompson, Jim 31, 56, 90, 100, 113,

Wojcik, Joan 82

Selzer, Pat 23, 55, 148

127,' 143, 147

Wright, Sandy 75

Setlack, Pat 81

Thompson, Pam 81

Wright, Trennis 82

Sgambelluri, Dave 81, 92

Thorton. Sandy 56

Wrolen, John 82, 149

Shalapsik, Barbara 81

Thyen, Dave 36, 74

Wronko. Marilyn 82

Shannon, Renee 74. 135

Thyen, Mary 56, 136

Wuenn, Bob 82

Shaw, Harold 74

Timpe, Steve 56

Young, Rick 82

Sheehy, Paul 74, 92, 116, 144

Todd, Connie 81. 92, 147

Zeller, Carol 59

Sheffer, Bethel 81

Tolliver, Dave 74

Zeller, Dave 6, 82

Shepard, Sharon 74

Topping, Alan 74

Zickuhr, Pat 59, 143

Sheptak, Richard 74

Torin. Rita 74, 125

Zieseniss, Rosemary 82

Sheehy, Connie 81

Tosch, Joyce 57, 89, 93, 94, 118, 130,

Zimmerman, Beth 82

Sherrard, Ronnie 55

131, 137, 141, 142, 143

Zimny, Mick 59, 63, 92, 102, 104, 116,

Shultz, Tom 55, 144, 145

Towel], Carl 75, 101, 107

142, 144, 145

Shurr, Sharon 74

Tracy, Dick, 36, 57

Zon, Diane 82

Sillery, Kaye 81. 92

Trail, Fay 57, 147

Zuk, Ron 92

Sihvonen, Elisa 33, 55, 136
Simmons, Leon 37, 74, 114

170

Trbovich, Joan 81
Trbovich, Mariann 57, 125

Zulick, Cassandra 82, 130, 132

As this book comes to a close so does all the work that the ’59-’60 yearbook staff did. Lots of
hard work was put into the making of this book and the credit for its production goes to those
students and adults who spent many late hours on it so that you the students could get your year-
books on time.

I should like to thank Mr. Moody and the teachers for their fine co-operation and for bearing
so patiently with class interruptions. Also I would like to thank the janitorial staff who frequently
came to our rescue by letting us remain in the building till closing time prior to our three major
deadlines.

Special thanks go to Mr. Walter Keller, and Mr. Jim Daniels for their excellent photography work,
also to Miss Lorraine Quinn, our yearbook advisor, and to Mr. Robert E. Lee, our Taylor company
representative. A vote of thanks goes to the yearbook staff for the many hours they spent on pro-
ducing a book of which we hope you are proud.

I would also like to thank Jane Wesley, George Smith and Ed Hinkle who, though not affiliated
with the yearbook, have spent hours helping us on those crucial deadlines. Without the self denial
and self determination of all these people the ’59- ’60 yearbook could not have become a reality.

Editor-in-Chief

TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY

"The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made"

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